davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
THE END.

Anthem-christ the Lord Is Risen
Scripture reading. pastoral prayer:
Vocal Solo-1 Know That My Redeemer
Mrs. Dorothy. Flint
Poem-The Eternal Goodness. Whittier
Miss Marjorie HulS
Conservation period
Hymn of Invitation-I Gave My Life
Benediction in unison. moment of ST.
lence with harp playing
Recessionail-,Lea On King Eternal.
9:45 to IL a. m.
Processional-Holy. Holy. Holy.
Invocation. choral amen. responsive
-, scripture reading.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson by the Rev. I. J.
Hymn1o Day of Rest and Gladness.
Congregation.
Period Of silent prayer. led by minister.
Anthem-God So Loved the World
Deacons professional ofrertory. doxo i-'ne'
ogy, announcements.
Vocal Solo-Open the Gates OF the
Temple.
Kenneth Hartley
Sermon-Living Water for Thirsty Souls.
The Rev l. j. Kerrick.
Hymn Of Invitation-The Way of the
Cross Leads Home.
Observance of Lords Supper.
Closing Verse by Choir-Rejoice.
Benediction. postlude. (DismissaD.
1880 p. m.
PROFESSIONAL Love Him Because he
First Loved Me.
Junior Chorus.
Call to Worship. Thomas Eastwood.
Hymn-AH Hail the Power of Jesus
Name
CONGREGATION,
Prayer-Miss Lydia johnson.
Hymn-Love Divine All Love Excelling.
Poem-Easter.
Virginia Ross.
Hymn-Beneath the Cross Of Jesus.
Chorus.
Bible reading. Miss Dorothy Conway,
Hymn-Christ Arose. first verse;.
Bible reading. No. 3.
B BE%n ReSdi1a A A6oss 'seo0nd verse;.
HYmn-Christ' Arose third verse;.
Miss Virginia Ross.
Authenticated to the Cross.
Chorus
Miss Virginia Ross.
Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers.
Congregation.
Easter Pageant
GO TELL THE BRETHREN
Hymn Of Invitation - Give Me Thy
Baptismal service. benediction.
= 4
First Friends
The Rev. o. H. FoIger. pastor.
--1O:45 A. M
Prelude-An Easter Alleluia Ashford
Mrs Wells
Hymn-Lift Up. Lift Up Your Voices,
Invocation by the pastor -. -
Choral ReSponSe-Adoremu TIE. Dubois
Hymn-ChriSt the Lord Is Risen To-
day ....-..-..-.--- Davidica
Anthem "a .Capella)-In Joseph's Love-
" Garden ....-.....- ...... Dickinson
Solo obligato. Mrs. Nellie Dawes.
soprano.
Ofertory-In a Monastery Garden.
....... Kettelbev (arr. by Goossenl
Violin and Organ.
Anthem-Halleluiah Chorus from The
MeSSlahl ............ HANDEL
Welcome to new members.
Sermon-Easter. - o. Herschel Folger.
Benediction.
Postlude-Unfold Ye Portals. .... Gounod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
First United Lutheran

The Rev. Clarence e. Gardner. ID. D.,
Pastor.
-I0:s0 A. M
Prelude-Resurrection Morn Johnston
Professional Hymn
order OF Worship Page 9.
Authoritative Thou That Sleepest
Senior Choir.
Anthem-Once on a Black Friday
....... Easter Carol arr. by Gaul
Sc aior Choir.
Solo-Open the Gates Of the Temple
81 Roy Caisex.
Sermon--JeSut Lives
Or. Clarence Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20


Second celebration Of the Holy Communion
without music
-tO:t5 A. NJ
,-btmes program preliminary to servicesl
Choral Eucharist
Occasional Hvmn-Welcome Happy
Morning -..---.-------.-- ou IIIaeh
Service in Minor ..........-'.''' he"''
Kyrie Eleison-
Gloria Tibi.
Iaus Tibi. .,.. %,
oTfc Hymn-Jesus Christ Is Risen
sermon BY the Rev. E. Anger Powell.
Presentation CFestaI with Alleluia Sc
Sursllfn Corda ........-....--... FlalnSong
Service IN D.-..-.--- 1900 - - '-'N
Benedictus uui VENT.
ArnuS Del.
Communion HYMNS. ,,-;,,
Gloria in ExceisiS Dec -.-.--- vivian
Abiution Hymn-O Sons and Daugh-
Num- nin,{ttfs --..-.-.......... Barnby
occasional Hvmn-The Strife Is Der
.-.----.-- --.--- .---- FaieS. ma
organ Postlude-Toccata in Ancient
Tonality .-...--.--.-s. .-..-...' hSiN
Christ Church Choir Of so men and boys
under the direction OF CheSton l. Heath'
M A organist and master OF the chor-
isters Frederick & Weber. assistant or
canist and Howard F Caulfeld. chimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Meridian Heights
PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. Minister
-IO:i5 A. M
Organ Prelude-Resurrection Morn go.
PROFESSIONAL Hymn-Holy. Holy. Holy.
Call to Worship
Silent Meditation
Invocation and Lords PRAYER
Anthem-Sing Alleluiah Forth. ....... Buck
Baptism of children.
Hymn 6s4-I Think When 1 Read That
Sweet Story of Old.
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn 555-I Know That My Redeemer
Solo Sheep and Lambs
Mrs. P. A. Kappes.
Hymn 244 -Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.
Anthem-And the Glory of the Lord
Prayer of Benediction.
Otfertory-V ...-........ Rheinberger
The DoXology.
Sermon-The Resurrection and Modern
Life.
Prayer.
Benediction
Postlude- Unfold Ye Portals $500. Gounod
Organ Prelude-tFrom the Daughter of
Hymn 2s5-come. Ye Faithful, Raise AZ
the Strain.
Scripture Lesson.
PRAYER and Choir Response.
Holy H Art Thou observation-disclosures. Handel
Festival TIE Deum .--.,.,........ Buck
MS D D. marry. E1rS. r. a.
Kappes. Arch w Keltner, George
Z. Potts and Choir
Onertorv Solo-In the Garden THE
Miss Beulah Bailey.
DoXolOgy.
Congregation and Choir
Dfs NJ TSiV Gr.vs BBurieigh
The Choir
To Him Whose Throne Is on High
Awake! Thou That Sleepest 80. Stsiner
The Choir.
The Lord Is NV Light -...........P Parker
The Choir.
Benediction
Choral Response
PoStluoe-EaSter Alleluia Ashford
Members OF Choir--Sopranos, Miss Mar
loria Beineke. Mrs. Harry Cole. Miss
Gladys Cook. Miss Jane Crosby. Miss Hor-
tense Davies Miss Betty Ferguson. Mrs
;. B. Harry. Mrs J. ". Hartley Mrs. C H
MatSon. Mrs. James G. Murray. Mrs. J. W
TAYLOR. Mrs. c. W. Thompson. Mrs l. C.
Wiese, Mrs. J. E. Wilson. Miss Helen Mat
son. altos, Miss Beulah Bailey Miss Velma
Blrchett Miss Betty Clarke Miss Granger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

All Saints Cathedral
(EpiscOpaD
The Right Rev Joseph VI. Francis. n. D..
bishop; the Rev. Robert G. Alexander.
vicar; the Rev. Francis n. Tetu. canon.
Holy Communion.
Ill A. M
Holy Communion
Organ Prelude:
Resurrection Morn ........ Johnston
Professional Hymn-welcome. Happy
AAyrie Elelson .---------....--..-- Booe
Gloria It'd .-.-....-.-..-......-. Eyre
A nfS our Passover =. cha psde
Hymn-Jesus Lives .....-.. Gauntlet
offertory Authoritative. Thou That
Presentation Of Aims ......... Beethoven
Sursum Corda -..........-...-....- Eyre
SanetuS .--.-.'--.'.-...- Sognoo
Agnus Del ...;;,,..--..'s-. -, Eyre
Gloria n Excelsis ....,-.---...old Chant
Re eas iii' Hymn-o Heavenly Jeru H'HD'
organ 's Postlads-Easter Morning .Ma lIhaa
Soloists-Mrs Ada L Bradley. soprano.
Mrs r. Hartley Sherwood. eontTslto:
Howard G. Taylor. tenor Howard D.
Miner. bass.
orgsnist. Miss Jeanette Riksr: director.
Howard D. Miner.
Members Of choir-sopranos. Master
Macartan Miner ,I,;,, Master John PHILLIPS
ley, Miss Helen a. Campbell. Miss Char
lotte Fletcher Miss Barbara Griffith. Mrs
John Leslie. Miss Opal Little. Mrs. How
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Attendant
for Nuptial
RiteChOSen
Miss Hinshaw Will Have
Mrs. Merle McCloud
as MatrOn Of Honor

Miss Vera Gray Hinshaw, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin V.
Hinshaw. whose marriage to Willard
c. Stamper. son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Stamper, viii take place next
month, is making her wedding ar
rangelents.
Today she named Mrs. Merle Nc
Cloud. sister Of the bridegroom
to-be. as her matron Of honor and
only attendant. HIr. Stampcr Will
have Mr.. lIcCloud as his best man.
Bryce hInsn2w and Howard Camp
ben viii be ushtrs.
The ceremony Will be read at the
broadway II. Z. Church with the
Rev. Lewis Stout. Planfeld. Off
cioting.
Both Miss Hirshaw and Mr..
S,amper are graduates of Butler
University where the bride-tO-be
was a member Of Pi Beta Phi So
rority and Mr.. Stamper was a mem
Der o. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Several friends Of the engaged
couple are arranging parties to be
held preceding the wedding cere-
uOny. Miss Dorothy ArnhOlter and
Miss Martha Metcalf Will be host
esses for a pre-nuptial party and
Miss Helen Gearen and Mrs. Ralph
Mecum, Decatur, Ill, are arranging
a party.
Other hostesses whose party dates
have not been decided include Mrs.
Harnd VOtaW, Misses Hope and
June Willcutts and Mrs. Jess c.
Pritchett and Miss Mabel Espey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
to
Aid Theater
Is Organized
Civic'S Annual Drive for
Subscriptions to
Open Friday.

Captains and teams for the Civic
Theater subscription drive are
awaiting their cue to begin a can
vas of the city on Friday. Mrs.
Kurt Painter is campaign chairman
and has announced her assistants.
Plays will be presented again this
year under the direction Of Fred
erick Burleigh.
Captains and their teams are as
follows:
Team captains. Misses Sara and Eldena
Wallace o. Lee. Mrs. oscar Baur. Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Neal Richard Hoover Dan
DENLY, Mrs c. c. Martin, Mrs. Charles
Mannamon, Mrs. E. NJ. Sellers. Miss Caro-
line Coffin, Clifford Courtney. Mrs. De-
Witt Brown. Eli Messenger. William Har-
ris, Frank Springer Jr, William Kennedy.
captain, Miss Lois Jackson; assistants.
MCSdameS Edward Gallagher. Blaine Mil
Ter Jr, Bennett Whitney; Misses Mary
Alice Baker Maia Brownlee and Marcia
Morrison Team captain, Mrs Elwood Dun
lazy. and assistants Mesdames James II.
FuQQell. l.. y. 0IdppeTt. GeOTge AOSleI. .
G. Albershardt. Jack Albershardt Richard
Bunch, Harry Jones, r. D. Robinson, R. E.
Kelly. William over, John Bruhn. E. A.
Kelly, John Rab5 Emison and c. j..
Weinhardt.
Team captain, Mrs. Joseph E Cain:
assistants. Misses Harriet Denny and Betty
Walerich; Mesdames Herman Wolff Hugh
Carpenter. William c; Griffith. Robert G.
Winslow, Horace Nordyke. John B. ash
burn and Edward E. Gates Jr. Team cap
tain. Mrs. George Fotheringham; assist
ants, Misses jeanne DiSsette. Eunice Dis
settle. Mesdames Ralph Knauss Luther
Shirley and Ernest Balt7ell. Team CAPTAINS,
Mrs. Philip Adler and Miss Louise Jaeger;
assistants, Miss Ruth Medals, Mrs. Rae
Levy, Mrs. Charles Efroymson Team can
tain. Mrs. RalDh Lemc&e Jr; assistants,
Julia Freyn Brownie Miskimen, Louise
Block, Mrs. Irving Fauyre and Mrs. C.
Cooke Coen.
Team CAPTAINS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Victor; assistants. Mesdameo A. F. Head,
Sherwood Blue. c. Basil Faussett. N. c.
Hilgenberg Luther Brooks Bertrand Haw-
kins, Misses Frances Wescott. Helene Will
Team captains. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B.
Tharp; assistants, Mesdames George NJ
Bailey Joseph D. Miner w. T. johnson,
Alfred Noling, John Raw Newcomb. T. P.
Burke, Kirby Whyte. LaRue Byron and
Laurens Henderson. Team captains, Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Misses N1ildred Blacklidqe Jeanne St.
Pierre. Ruth Baner and Mrs E. S. O'Nei1,
and team captain, Mrs. carl r. Vonne~11t.
assistants. Emmy Jean Haerle. Jare Cox.
David McDUffee. Carl Lieber., CAROLYN
Lieber Dorothy Painter and Alice Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Ruth Woodson, pretty, high-spirited
girl Of 49, in search of work,
seeks refuge from STERN in an old
stone house with a blue door N the
little town of Worthwhile Tie queer
old caretaker, Bertha Gibbs also known
al Penny. mistakes her for Elaine Chalm-
ers. whose grandfather built the house.
Ruth needing shelter and falling in
love with the young man next door,
John Mcneil. decides to stay on for a
time, pretending to be Elaine. Elaine,
meanwhile, at Graycastle College, VOWS
in a sorority meeting 20 win the love
of John MCNEIL, her childhood hero, and
pIans to 60 to Worthwhile.
+ man known as John Smith escapes
from an asylum, buys a used-car and
starts for worthwhile.
Penny seems happy to have Ruth in
the house until ono night when she is
summoned TO the front door by knock.
After chat she is furtive and hostile
and mysterious in her actions.
John McNein has fallen in love with
Ruth, whom he calls Elaine Ruth
cleans the library Of the old house
and notices that sci. Of books has
mysteriously disappeared That night
she hears some one pacing the floor over
her head, decides it is Penny, and
falls asleep.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
| DON'T NEED
HELP
THROUGH ALREADY
THANKS TO
THESE SUBS

NNDMY, how those Rinse suds loosen
Agrease! Potsand pans comecleanand
shiny half the time. Dishes soak bright
and sparkling in jify. And Rinse suds
are so easy on my hands. Everybody re-
marks how smooth and white they look
now. use Rinse for washing floors,
walls, woodwork-in fact, for all clean
ing. And ofcourse l wouldn't face wash
day without Rinse. Its creamy suds soak
clothes so much whittier and brighter.
Rinse saves me hours of hardwaShboard
scrubbing and boiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
@ 1895 NEA Service. Inc.

But he's seen me in all Of them.
He's never seen me in the lace. If
don't wear it tonight, he never
will. If I don't wear it, I'll al
ways wish had. 1t might get TO
be a suppressed desire with me and
turn me into a criminal or some
thingl I'll wear it"
VTTHEN she had put it on she
w was not sorry. It's cream-tan
color fattered her brown eyes and
hair. Its little round collar was
young and demure. It's fitted bod
ice called for slender figure, ex-
actly like her own. She said to the
mirror, IF I'm not his idea of a girl
tonight, then I'll never bel"
John was late. 1t was after 6
when he called for her, GREATNESS
and apologize for having been de-
tanned at the factory. I'm not
play boy" he told her. Business
has to come first. Well, we'll step
on it. The first 40 miles is pretty
straight road"
1t was this part of the road that
proved their undoing. About 80
miles from Worthwhile, doing a care
full so miles an hour, Johns car was
overhauled by police motorcycle
that had been lettering in a side
road. There was no argument.
John Mcneil, Worthwhile"
snapped John, giving the informa-
ton with some chagrin and irrita-
ton. yes, I was doing 60. What
Of it? The roads clear. Got to
get to dinner, haven't we?"
The callOUs one said, tits nothin'
to this township if you never eat"
Ruth watched his pencil move.
fascinated. She could see there
was other printed data on the card
to be filled out. She swallowed
bravely and said in a small, clear
voice, And my name is Ruth
Woodson.
Both men locked at her. The Off
Ger smiled and said, Your names
not necessary, lady. I'm just inter
ested in the driver"
John Mcneil said nothing. He
took the ticket offered him, said
a fOrgiVing gOOd-by to the laws vic
toriouS representative and put his
car in motion. About 10 miles later
he said with challenging smile to
the girl beside him, He wasn't in
tereSted in your alias, was hep"
Ruth felt tears singing her eye
lids in the darkness. She had sup
posed the officer would ask her
name in just a moment and that
John would be compelled to say.
Elaine Chalmers!" She was re-
sponSible for that name. She had
borrowed it, and she must leave
it as bright and shining as she
had found it. But John would
never know the reason for her lie.
No doubt he thought it petty.
coWardly in her to have spoken
out like that. Well, no matter now.
She blinked back the tears and
laughed a bit Historically, "Just
protecting my good name. Wasn't
it crafty of me?"
Eyes" he answered. Ruth Wood
son. Sort of cute, honey"
It's my favorite alias" she said.
Then, Il can't do the new dance
steps. Do you mind?"
Angel he replied. You're say
ing that because you know I can't
do them!" She was happy again.
TO Be ContinuedD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

IN the week that followed, Ruth
L and John Mcneil were together
more than any one reaHzed-ex-
cept Bertha Gibbs. She encour-
aged the drives they took either be-
fore or after the evening meal.
One time, bidding Ruth good
by, she said, If you're late for
supper, it's all right, Miss Elaine. ."
Another time, Just so you're in
before midnight, It's proper. Your
motherd trust Mr.. John to look
after you"
Finally Ruth suggested, IF
you'd give me a door key, Bertha,
I wouldn't have to disturb you
every time I come in"
But Penny seemed to freeze at the
idea. I'd rather not" she replied
emphatically You just use the
door-knocker. I'm always up late
anyway
On the day after Johns return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
CHAPTER TO MEET
WITH MRS. TYNER

Mrs william F Tyner, GA w.
34-h-st, will entertain members of
the Valencian Chapter, Internation-
al Travel-Study Club, Inc, at the
groups September meeting.
Mrs. Grover Slider and Mrs. Fred
Wright viii assist the hostess and
hrs William Stafford viii present
year books to the members. Mrs.
S. r. ArjmSh viii lecture on WON
On Of America "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
DINNER PARTY SET
AT LEBANON CLUB

Covers will be laid for members
of the indianapolis Bridge Club at
a dinner party tomorrow night at
the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon.
Mrs. Burton A. Hollingsworth, In
dianapolis, and Miss Martha Worth,
Lebanon, will be hostesseS.
Guests will include Mrs. Meredith
Williamson, Mrs. Herbert Silver,
Miss Ruth Pectol, Miss Virginia
Fort and Miss Sally Carter, all of
Indianapolis. and Miss Eva Wallace,
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w f. NTKENNEY
81 W. Z. NJ 4 IN Me-
Secretary American Bridge League


EINE bridge players do not waste
4 cards, even unimportant ones.
Every play should convey some
message to partner which Will help
him to count distribution or place
high card strength. Sometimes the
messages are hard to detect, but
good defensive play is based on the
ability to transmit and decipher
them correctly.
AT times it is possible, as with
telegraph wires. to send two mes
sageS simultaneously. and the re-
ceiver must difTerentiate between
them and select the right one.
TOday's hand illustrates a mes
sage which might have a double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

meaning. and only an expert could
be depended upon to interpret 1t
correctly.
North knew from the bidding that
his side could not take more than
one heart trick, so he opened the
queen in the hope that he might
hold the lead. If successful, he
could have a look at the dummy,
and might then make a lead to the
second trick which would be helpful
to his partner.
This would probably be North's
only opportunity to lead, so he
should try to use it to best advan-
tage.
y n
DUN1NY'S singleton jack of
- hearts was played, and South
played the ten spot. Ordinarily. this
play would call for another heart
lead, but this would scarcely be pos
Sible in view of the singleton in
dummy.
North knew that his partner was
not in the habit of making mean
ngless plays, and he must have had
a definite purpose in playing the
10 Of hearts. If it did not call for
a heart lead, then what other mean
ing might it have?
Since North could think of no
other plausible excuse for the play.
he correctly reasoned that the drop
of an unnecessarily high card called
for a diamond lead in preference
TO clubs. the higher Of the unbid
suits. Therefore, he led diamond
at trick two, which his partner
ruled with the deuce of spades, de-
feating the contract one trick.
With any other lead, the slam
contract could have been made
easily. If South had bid clubs,
Vests contract would have been
made, as North would have switched
to a club.
This play may seem almost fan
tastic to the casual player, yet it is
not beyond the reasoning power of
our leading masters. Such infer
ences are constantly being ex-
changed between expert partners.
and their variations are limited only
by the capacity Of the human mind.
tCopyright. 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

SlIenCeS were comfortable, q part
of their companionship. Even when
they conyersed it was generally he
who talked, she who listened.
However, on the ride home after
the play, not even John talked.
Ruth, exhausted by excitement and
the strain of being a fairy princess
for an entire evening, slept soundly,
her head against his shoulder, her
breathing as soft and regular as a
child's. She did not know that he
kissed her hair and called her Oar
ling!" every time he changed gears.
XNTHEN she accepted Johns in
w vitation to go dancing with
him, Ruth knew she had added one
more reckless link to the chain of
folly she was forging. She also
knew that she was glad.
It was two days after the theater
party that he asked her. He said,
There's a dinner dance at the
Country Club tonight. Or we could
go slumming-to one of the decent
roadhOuses, I mean. Or we could
go to Cleveland. 1t doesn't matter
to me where we go, just so we
dance"
Ruth replied quickly, mot the
Country Club, John! I don't want
to see a lot Of persons I'm expected
to remember-and don't!" Let him
think her blase. Let him think her
Indifferent to worthwhile. At least
he could not think her indifferent
to himself.
AL right" he said. 80 much
the better. If I took you to a local
dance I'd play stag all evening.
Now I know a place called the
Allegheny Cabin that's so miles
from here toward the mountains.
but worth the drive. It's run bv
a couple of people from Maryland
down-and-out gentry-Who special
ize on good food and a good Or
chestra. There's the. right pat
ronage. No rough stuff. A beautiful
log lodge overlooking a water gap.
Hangs over the the river. Two big
fireplaces. Maryland fried chicken"
Ruth said, Are you a paid press
agent for this paradise, or just feel
ing lyrical? Anyway, I'm sold. What
time shall I be ready?"
Wed better allow an hour and
a half" he calculated, ION account
Of the curves. I'll phone for 7
o'clock reservations. Let's leave
here about $50. Do you think Ber-
tina will object?"
Ruth shook her head and laughed.
Its not very flattering to me, but
her one idea seems to be to get me
out of the house. What must I
wear, John?"
He said, Its one of those places
where anything goes I won't dress.
Won't have time. But you wear
anything your little heart desires.
Her little heart desired to wear
the lace dinner dress. Yearned to
wear it. After her bath, she ar
gued with herself about it: Johns
not dressing. The correct thing for
me to wear would be one Of the knit
dresses-or the navy blue satin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-10
Weddings
LAvIANA.coRCoRAN

st. Johns Episcopal Church will
be the scene of a pretty wedding
this afternoon at 2 o'clock when
Miss Virginia r. Corcoran, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Esther Corcoran of
North Main street becomes the
bride of Harold Laviana, son Of
James Laviasa of Hill street. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her brother, Arthur Corcoran and
will have as her maid of honor
Florence Hurley. Lester Laviana
will act as best man.
The bride will be becomingly
attired in blue mousseline de
sole frock styled with ruffled cape
and cascade skirt terminating in a
train. Her hat will be of pink
horsehair and she will carry an
arm boquet Of pink roses, Blue
delphlniIm and swansonia. The
frock of the maid of honor will be
pink mousseline de sole fashioned
with ruffed sleeves and gored
skirt and will wear a blue horse
hair hat and her bouquet will con-
sist of roses and delphinium. The
brides mother will wear a gown
of white and royal blue with white
accessories.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home of
the bride. About fifty guests will
be in attendance including the
following out of town guests: Mr..
and Mrs. F. Rametti, Florence RAJ
metti, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ramet-
Il of Boston, C. Laviana, Michael
Laviana, v. Laviana Of New York,
Howard Corcoran of Hartford,
Mrs. Raymond Keefe of New Ha i.
ven, John Kwadenkis Of Newport,
X. I. and Mrs. George Cooper of
Los Angeles, California.
The couple will leave on a we'd
ding trip to Old Orchard, Maine,
the bride wearing a charteuse
green travelling suit with match
ing accessories. Upon their return
they will reside at $50 North Main
street.