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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

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Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the the 5 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934. SEVERAL WEDDINGS SET IN SEPTEMBER BY MARY A MONTH USUALLY associated change of weather, a letting up of September has been chosen by several their bridal month. Invitations will be issued today by Paul G. Stark, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, for the wedding of his daughter, Miss Mary Paulyne Stark, to William True Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lewis. The ceremony will read at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, Sept. 15, in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating.

Miss Margaret Stark Attendant, Miss Stark will have as her only attendant, Miss Margaret Stark, her sister. Walter Knotts will be Mr. Lewis's best man. Another wedding which will be solemnized on Sept. 15 will be that of Miss Kathryn Holaday, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Holaday, who will become the bride of Dr. Charles Keith Hepburn, son of Mrs. C. M.

Hepburn of Huntington, W. Va. The wedding ceremony, which will be quite and informal, will be read in the presence of the immediate families in the North M. E. Church.

Several Parties for Miss Holaday. Several prenuptial parties have been planned in honor of Miss Holaday. Mrs. Joseph Stout and Miss Maja Brownlee will entertain for her Thursday, Sept. 6, and Miss Emily Pond will be hostess for party Friday, Sept 8.

Miss Grace Yager will entertain the following day and on Sept. 12 Mrs. Donald J. White will entertain for the brideelect. Among brides-elect of this weekend will be Miss Martha Louise Gardner, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Clarence E. Gardner, 227 East Fall Creek boulevard, whose marriage to 0. J. Breidenbaugh of Indianapolis, of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Breidenbaugh of Jasper, will take Legal Sorority Elects Minneapolis Attorney MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. (AP)-Miss Florence M. Selander, practicing attorney in Minneapolis, today was elected president of Phi Delta Delta, national legal sorority, at closing sessions of its national convention here. She succeeds Mrs.

Dora Shaw Heffner of Los Angeles, Cal. 'Other officers named at the meeting are Miss M. Vashti Burr of Harrisburg, first vice president; Miss Cornelia Leary of Cincinnati, 0., second vice president; Miss M. Eleanor Mack of Los Angeles, third vice president; Mrs. Mildred Bergeron of Cleveland, secretary; Miss Margaret McGurnaghan of Topeka, treasurer, and Miss Anne Sheedy of New York, recorder.

About sixty persons from all sections of the United States attended the convention. Sigma Nu Editor Back From Tour of Europe CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS, editor of the Delta, Sigma Nu Fraternity magazine, returned yesterday from a three months' tour of European universities. He is again home in the Marott Hotel. COL. GUY A.

BOYLE spent last week in Pittsburgh, attending the thirty-sixth national convention of the United Spanish American War Veterans and auxiliary. MRS. ELLEN REDDMAN and Mrs. Guy A. Boyle spent last week in Flint, visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Reddman. Red Cross Head Lauds Quintuplets' Progress CALLANDER, Ontario, Aug. (P)-Dr. Fred Routley, Toronto Red Cross executive, expressed admiration for the progress of the Dionne Suintuplete, today.

Dafoe, He physician accompanied in charge of the famous five, on his morning rounds. Annette, second largest of the sisters, was the only one to show loss, all the others showing gains an ounce or more. Dr. Dafoe said they were all well. PLAN DRAMA CONTESTS.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. Township schools in the ten counties which comprise the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' Association will compete in three one-act drama contests this fall. The contests are being sponsored by county superintendents. The county contests will be held Nov. 14, the subdistrict eliminations Nov.

21 and the district contest Nov. 2. STYLE A DAY. Detachable collars and capes are new. Black cashmere broadcloth fashions this coat with detachable mink cape (collar and lower sleeve detail SONNYSAYINGS.

S. AYRES COMPANY SALE! Approx. "BURMISTAN" 9x12 Size ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIONS, $49.50 Made by the makers of Gulistan rugs, which means lasting beauty and long life! They reproduce real and costly orientals! The thick pile, lustrous sheen and rich shaded colorings are in line with the fashion trend for luxurious effects. Ask About Ayres' Deferred Payment Plan! AYRES-RUGS-FIFTH FLOOR. Dorothy Thompson Arrives in Paris Writer Ousted From Germany Says Hitler Is a "Religion." PARIS, Aug.

26. (P) Dorothy Thompson, American newspaper and magazine writer who was "invited" to leave Germany, arrived here today, and in a spirited description of her adventure said, Hitler is no longer a man, he is religion." Miss Thompson, in private life Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, wife of the novelist, was asked by the secret police in Berlin yesterday to leave the country immediately. Presumably an article she wrote three years ago, when Hitler still was striving to become "der Fuehrer," gave offense to the Nazis. She was of the opinion today that her expulsion "is evidently a part of a campaign of terrorism against foreign correspondents." the American writer continued, "is a charming country, but able it and is most becoming hygienic the "prison comfortin the world.

Real Reason Not Understood. "Perhaps my expulsion is a direct application of the Goebbels. system of He Propa- thinks ganda Minister the bent, way to conciliate foreign opinion to suppress all information not emabout Germany which does anate from him." Asked what she thought was the real reason for her order to leave, she said: "I don't understand it. I haven't written any articles recently. I am almost certain the action was taken because I wasn't lucky enough to please Hitler with my interview articles three the Jewish question also may have years ago.

Several old about contributed to my unpopularity." LEWIS WORRIED FOR TIME. Author Swept by Fear of Some Patriotic Nazi Fanatic. NEW YORK, Aug. Lewis was "a mighty worried man," he acknowledged today, arrived until Dorothy Thompson, his wife, safely in Paris from Germany. "Dorothy's a good newspaper woman," the author said, but "and I she can take care of herself, was sure worried until I learned she had reached Paris safely.

"I wasn't worried so much about official action as I was about some have been some youngster who had patriotic Nazi fanatic. There might patriotic ideas, and I He left the sentence unfinished. Lewis said he was "too busy to get excited" when he heard yesterday that his wife had been asked to leave Germany. "But when I had time to think about it," he declared, "I realized it could be very serious." U. S.

PLANS NO PROTEST. WASHINGTON, Aug. State Department officials indicated today that no protest against the German government's "invitation" to Dorothy Thompson to leave the country will be made unless she requests it. Such matters, they said, would be handled by United States representatives abroad. The State Department's policy was described as one of "noninterference' with foreign governments' opinions of what Aniericans should be allowed to remain in those countries.

McKeighan-Carpenter Wedding Service Read to The Indianapolis NEWCASTLE, Aug. Miss Thelma K. Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Carpenter, and Forrest Elmo McKeighan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

McKeighan of Indianapolis, were married this afternoon at the First Christian Church by the Rev. J. Allan Watson. Miss Maxine. Carpenter, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Harold Garner was best man.

Deronda Carpenter and Byron Garner were ushers and little Nancy Iterman was flower girl. The bride was given in Mrs. marriage by McKeighan attended Indiana her father. University and was a member of the Delta educated in Indianapolis and is Zeta Sorority. Mr.

McKeighan was member of the naval reserve. After a short wedding trip to Chicago North they Jefferson street, Indianapolis. will be at home at 647 LOUISE MYERS. with the resuming of school, a the casual regime of summerIndianapolis young women as place Saturday morning in the First English Lutheran Church, with the bride-elect's father reading the ceremony. Bridge Event Will Be Today.

Entertaining this afternoon at bridge for Miss Gardner will be Mrs. Roger Teeguarden, 5544 College avenue. Guests with the bride-elect will be her mother, Mrs. Gardner; the Mesdames G. A.

Fisher, Ray Frigge, Bernard Cravens, Ray F. Devaney, Oliver Steinkamp, Chesteen Kendall, Sylvester Hecathorn, G. A. Saunders and Karl Koons and Miss Helen Ilg. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred L. Palmer have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma Frances Palmer, to Harold Eugene Honderich. which will take place at 4 p. m.

Sunday, Sept. 9, at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. BY FANNY Y. CORY. telled Baby the angels is all 'round us, ready to help us, and her said t' tell 'em her "wants 'em t' cut her hair!" (Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.) A reception will follow at the home of the bride, 3307 Washington boulevard.

THEMI MICROPHONE -PROGRAMS COLUMBIA SYSTEM. Reporter, WIND, WFBM. -Harmonies in Contrast, WFBM, WIND. Parade, WFBM. WIND (WHAS on News, WFBM, WIND.

Gray, WFBM, WBBM, WHAS. Flats, WFBM. Hour in Three-quarter Time, WFBM. Street Boys, WFBM. -Mayfair Melodies, WFBM, WBBM.

Marrow WFBM, WIND. -Betty Barthell, Strings, WFBM. -Al Kavelin's Orchestra, WFBM. Orchestra, WBBM, WFBM, WHAS. Orchestra.

WIND. Fisher's Orchestra, WFBM, WIND. Deutsch, WIND, WFBM. Showmen, WFBM, WIND. Pier Minstrels, WFBM.

Estelle M. Sternberger, World Peace Ways, WFBM, WIND. Huggins, WBBM, WHAS, WIND. 2:15 -Ann Leaf at the Organ, WFBM, WHAS. by the Sea, WHAS.

Album (WFBM. Nolan, WFBM. Biljo's Russian Orchestra, WFBM. Quartet, WFBM. WIND.

4:30 -Jack Armstrong, WBBM. Pals, WFBM. Russo's Orchestra, WFBM. Lucas, WFBM. Carter, WBBM, WHAS.

Smith, WBBM. Old Vienna, WFBM, WBBM. WFBM, WIND. Orchestra, WFBM, WHAS, KMOX, WCCO. At Life, WFBM.

Gulskin's Orchestra, WFBM, WHAS, KMOX, WCCO, WBBM. Esther Serenade, WBBM, WHAS, KMOX. and Feeding of Hobby Horses, WHAS, WFBM, WBBM. Light's Orchestra, WBBM. Waller, WFBM, WBBM, WHAS.

Loma Orchestra, WHAS WIND (WFBM on Light's Orchestra, WFBM, WIND. Monday Jamboree, WBBM, WHAB. WFBM. Hine Orchestra, WFBM. Russo': Orchestra, WFBM.

Molina's Orchestra, WFBM, WBBM. NBO-WEAF Network. -Cheerio, WMAQ, WLW. Hall Trio, WLW. WLW.

and DeRose, KYW, WLW. Sextet, WMAQ, WLW. News, WKBF, WMAQ. Parade. variety musicale, KYW, WKBF (WMAQ on Band, KYW.

Sears, Tenor, WMAQ. and Sassafras, KYW. Madcaps (KYW on WLW. Fiddler Orchestra, KYW. Battle Ensemble, WMAQ.

Stage. WMAQ. Perkins, WKBF, WLW. Come True, WLW. Man, KYW.

Radio Review, KYW. Jubilee of Oil, WMAQ. Trio, KYW. Perkins, WENR. Come True, KYW.

Pearce's Gang, WKBF, WLW. Davis's Orchestra, WMAQ. Knight. and Shefter, KYW Jackson, WKBF, WMAQ. of the Skillet, KYW.

Concert, WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WLW, WMAQ. direction Harry Horlick; Frank Parker, tenor, WHO, WMAQ, WOC, wow, WDAF. Party, WLW, WTAM, WWJ, WMAQ, WOC. Hour. WLW.

WSM. WSB, WMAQ. WGY. WTAM. Choristers, KYW.

Stern's Orchestra, WMAQ. and Glenn, comedy sketch. WKBF. WMAQ. WHO.

WSM. Concert. WKBF. Johnson's Orchestra. Band, WENR, WLW.

WFBM. -Pep Club. Song Reporter (CBS). in Contrast (CBS). Parade (CBS).

Billboard. (CBS). -Carolyn Gray (CBS). Flats (CBS). in Three-Quarter Time (CBS).

Street Boys (CBS). Melodies (CBS). Joan Marrow (CBS). Elizabeth Barthell (CBS). Strings (CBS).

-Al Kavelin Orchestra (CBS). Orchestra (CBS). Farm Circle. Fisher Orchestra (CBS). Deutsch Orchestra (CBS).

Showmen (CBS). Pier Minstrels (CBS). 1:45 -World Peaceways Speaker (CBS). Huggins (CBS). Leaf at the Organ (CBS).

Tunes. Album (CBS). Melodies. Nolan (CBS). Biljo's Russian Orchestra (CBS).

4:15 -Cadets Quartet (CBS). -Tonight on the Air. Flashes. Pals (CBS). Russo Orchestra (CBS).

Lucas (CBS). -Cowboys. Old Vienna (CBS). (CBS). -Concert Orchestra (CBS).

at Life (CBS). Orchestra (CBS). (CBS). and Feeding of Hobby Horses (CBS). Carnival of the Air.

Waller (CBS). Scores. Loma Orchestra (CBS). 9:45 Enoch Light Orchestra (CBS). Monday Jamboree (CBS).

Hines Orchestra (CBS). Russo Orchestra (CBS). Mohner'8 Orchestra (CBS). -Sign Off. L.

S. AYRES CO. KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN Prescribes a Simple Daily Treatment For All Skins For Complete Cleansing 1. Cleansing with oil base for dry skins, $1, $1.75 and $3. Liquid Cleanser for oily skins removes accumulations, lessens oiliness.

85c, $1.50, $2.75. 2. -Skin Stimulant, activates circu. ulation, awakens sluggish For Scientific Nourishing 3. Nourishing Quinlan Skin Youth Cream, light and nonfattening for the young girl, oily skins, plump contours.

$1, $1.75 and $3. Special Texture Cream, contains soothing herb oils. Created for dry, sensitive skins. $2.25 and $4.25. Facial Oil for "Extra Dry" sensitive, nervous skins.

$1.50 and $4.50. Firming. Violet Astringent, a mild astringent balsam to refine pores. $1, $1.75 and $3. Astringent, double strength normalizes oily skin, tightens loose, wrinkled skin.

$3. Ask About Miss Quintan's Famous Treatment for Tired Eyes, Strawberry Cream Mask, Face Pack and Bleach Lotion for Blotchy Skins. AYRES-AIR-COOLED TOILETRIES SHOP -STREET FLOOR. BEST PICKUP NEEDLECRAFT PATTERN. LOOK SMART AND KEEP WARM IN LAURA WHEELER CROCHETED GLOVES.

8 CROCHETED GLOVES PATTERN 839 For the girl who is getting ready for college--for the woman who is particular about her accessories--for the woman who is looking for durability--these gloves, that combine beauty and warmth so effectively, are the thing. Just as the dainty crocheted glove was the vogue this summer, so the warmer, sportier one is the thing for cool weather. In this one the glove is crocheted solid in the easiest of crochet stitches, single crochet. The cuffs are done in stripes--adding a touch of color and it can be just as quiet or as bright a combination as the wearer's taste dictates. The flaring cuff is very smart in its form and will look smart on the new fall suits and dresses.

Pattern 839 comes to you with complete directions for making the gloves (directions for large, medium and small are given in one pattern); material requirements; and illustrations of the gloves and of all stitches used. Send 10 cents in stamped coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Indianapolis Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. 175 Sets of Twins Attend Reunion At Warsaw, Parade Before 3,000 to The WARSAW, Aug. raded through City park here today at the annual Indiana twins' reunion.

There was one set of triplets also in the parade, and that's as numerous as the sets went. There was considerable comment on the Dionne quintuplets, spoken in a comradely vein. A picnic dinner opened the reunion and later Judge L. W. Royce welcomed the duets and trio to Warsaw.

The parade then formed and marched past a three-man court of judges which selected the winning varieties of twins to receive prizes. The twins showed themselves well satisfied with everything, re-electing all officers and deciding to come back to Warsaw for next year's reunion. The officers: Ed Clink, Silver Lake, president; Donald Woodward, Claypool, vice president, and Mrs. George Lecrone, Silver Lake, secretary and treasurer. Winning Twins Chosen.

Winners were selected as follows: Youngest Twins-Roland Lavon and Donald Leon Vancamp, 5 weeks old, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vancamp Mishawaka. 'Mentone Estelle Dille of Akron, Oldest Twines Lewallen of 79 years old. Oldest Men Twins--J.

S. Morrison of Delphi, and W. E. Morrison of Indianapolis, 78 years old. Twins Most Nearly Alike--Maurice Lyle and Richard Lynn Schinbeckler, 4 years old, of Columbia City; second, Nancy Lou and Genevieve Lee Reiter, 21 years old, of Fort Wayne; third, Garnet Brink Grube and Pearl Brink, 41 years old, of Butler.

Young Men Twins Most Nearly Alike -E. A. Stack and E. F. Stack, 21 years old, students at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend.

Young Women Most Nearly Alike -Anna and Loretta Zimmer, 19 1:30 A. Parade, WFBM-CBS. 8:35 A. Parade, WKBF-WEAF network. 9:45 A.

Marrow, WFBMCBS. 11:00 A. Orches. tra, WFBM-CBS. 11:30 A.

Far and Home Hour, WKBF-WIZ network. 1:00 P. Guild Drama, WKBF-WJZ network. 1:15 P. Pier Minstrels, WFBM-CBS.

2:30 P. Symphony Orchestra, WKBF-WJZ network. 4:00 P. Biljo's Orchestra, WFBM-CBS. 6:00 P.

Garber's Orchestra, WKBF-WJZ network. 6:15 P. Old Vienna, WFBM-CBS. 6:30 P. WFBM-CBS.

7:00 P. Minstrels, WLW-WJZ network. 7:30 P. Party, WLW. WEAF network.

8:00 P. Orchestra, WKBF-WJZ network. 9:20 P. Loma Orchestra, WFBM-CBS. 10:00 P.

Monday Jamboree, WFBM-CBS. 10:30 P. Pendarvis's OrI chestra, WKBF-WJZ network. NBC-WIZ Network. -Breakfast Club, WMAQ.

WLW. of Song, WMAQ. -Holman Sisters, WKBF. Kitchen, KYW. -Honeymooners, WKBF.

-Platt and Nierman, WMAQ. -Melody Mixers, WMAQ, WKBF. -Fields and Hall, WENR, WKBF. -Charles Sears, WENR. -Vic and Sade, WKBF, WMAQ.

-Words and Music, WMAQ. WKBB Archie and Frank, WKBF. -National Farm and Home Hour, WKBF, WLW, KYW. Cs, WKBF. Guild, WMAQ, WKBF.

and Bob, Dramatic Sketch, WLW, WLS. and Stories, WKBF. Symphony Orchestra WKBF, WENR. Heller, WKBF, WLW. Sisters, Band (WENR" on KYW.

Singing Lady, WGN. Thomas, WLW. Orphan Annie, WENR. Martin's Orchestra, WMAQ. Cozzi, WKBF.

by Col. Frank Knox, WKBF, WENR. Buck, Drama, WENR. Garber's Orchestra, KDKA WJR, WLW, WKBF, WLS King's Guard, WKBF. WLS.

Short Wave Broadcast From the Schooner Seth Parker, WKBF. WLS. Minstrels, WLS. W8M. Pat Players, WENR.

Concert Orchestra, WKBF. WENR. -Democratic Republican Series, KYW, WKBF, WENR. Buck Drama, W8M. 9:00 -Don Bestor's Orchestra, WENR.

Fields's Orchestra. KYW. Lombardo': Orchestra (WLW on KYW, WKBF. Pendarvis's Orchestra WKBF. KYW.

WKBF. Emerson. (NBC). Devotions. Breen and de Rose Temple Clock.

of the -Viennese (NBC). Sextette (NBC). Sisters Mail Bag. Arlen, Radio News Baritone. and Larry Greuter, AccompanParade ist.

Mary Alcott. Honeymooners News Flashes. -Live Stock Reports. Bill. -Charioteers.

Mixers Painted Dreams. and Hall Ward and Muzzy. -Don and Babs. Hour. Merry Madcaps and Sade (NBC).

Bob Albright and and Music Charlie Wayne. -River and Market Archie and Reports. (NBC). Stock Reports. and Home Farm and (NBC).

Home Hour (NBC). Announced. Burchell's Perkins (NBC). Orchestra. Guild Presents Perkins (NBC).

"Arrah-Na-Pogue" Come True (NBC). Room Melodies. Page Bond Fredericks. Symphony of Friendship. (NBC).

Ponce. Betty and Bob Heller (NBC). (NBC), Melodies. Pearce and His by Divano. (NBC).

of Mary Flashes. Sothern. Trunk News. Hotel Gang. Plaza Tea Music to Go in (NBC).

Indianapolis. Dean and His Cozzi (NBC). Toy Band. Jesters (NBC). Texans.

Trio. Pearce and His Garber Gang (NBC). Orchestra (NBC). Armstrong. Guard (NBC).

Thomas Be Announced. (NBC). Radio News. Marucci and Be Announced. His Orchestra.

Week in 5:15 Joe Emerson and Indianapolis. Orchestra. and Harmony. 5:30 -Bob Newhall. Concert and Pete.

Orchestra (NBC). 6:00 -Jan Garber and His Orchestra (NBC), Arth (NBC). Concert (NBC). Republican Series Minstrels (NBC). Review.

and Glenn Party (NBC). (NBC). 8:00 -Contented Program (NBC). Concert Thies and His (NBC). Pepsters.

Orchestra (NBC). Bens. Lombardo Pendarvis Bob and His Orchestra (NBC). Kin Folk. Melody Mates.

Duchin 10:00 -News Flashes. Orchestra (NBC). Lombardo and Sign off. His Waldorf Astoria Orchestra (NBC). WLW.

Original Bavarian Orchestra o' the Morning. (NBC). Prayer Farm Period. Orchestra. Devotions.

Lee's (NBC). Orchestra From and Peanuts. Hotel Gibson. Hall Trio River. (NBC).

Of. L. S. AYRES CO. I I I Tie a String Around Your Finger, Motherl ALL THIS WEEK Starting Today NURSE HUBBARD Vanta Registered Nurse will be in Ayres' Baby Shop to consult with mothers and mothers-to-be about babies--their care and clothing! These Layette Items Specially Priced This Week Vanta Shirts, rayon, Handmade Infant wool and cotton 59c Dresses.

65c and $1 Handmade Gertrudes Vanta Shirts, silk, wool to match 65c and cotton Cotton Receiving BlanVanta Knit Gowns. 89c kets, 30x40 inches. 45c And Don't Forget the August Furniture Specials Sale Priced for One More Week Only! AYRES-AIR-COOLED BABY SHOP -FOURTH FLOOR. State Fair Art Exhibit to Have Forsyth Show William Forsyth will be speciaily honored in this year's exhibition of fine arts at the state fair by a display of a group of his paintings, including landscape, portrait and still life subjects. His group will be hung opposite the loan group of paintings from the John Herron Art Institute, which will include the large oil portrait, "Old Market Woman," painted when Mr.

Forsyth was an art student in Munich. This picture has for several years been a highly prized canvas in the Herron institute's permanent collection. The invited group of Forsyth paintings will hang in one of the two wide corridors that lead into the fine arts gallery. It is probable that the holding of this small one-man show by a leading Indiana artist will start a custom of showing simihonor at each succeeding state fair art exhibition, to some one Hoosier artist who has been definitely connected with the state's art. Mr.

Forsyth will also be represented 1 in the fine arts gallery with work that has been regularly entered for display. Washington Man Heads Greek-American Ahepa COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. Catsonis of Washington today was announced as the newly elected president of Ahepa, GreekAmerican fraternity. The attorney, who had been supreme secretary, won in balloting that concluded early today George Johnson of New York was named vice president; Constantine Oeconomo of Youngstown, secretary; Peter Katsafanos of Pittsburgh, treasurer; George Eliades of Lowell, counsellor, and A. H.

Peponis Chicago, and Peter Boudouris of Francisco supreme governors. was chosen for the 1935 convention. DANCE ENDS SESSION. BLOOMINGTON, Aug. A dance tonight brought to a close the state convention of Phi Kappa, young business men's fraternity.

About seventy-five attended the convention, which opened last night. FLOWERS None Better When They Come from GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP E. Ohio. Riley 5536. Indianapolis by two, 175 sets of twins pawhile 3,000 persons looked on years old, of Osceola; second, Velma and Wilma Stahly, 18 years old, of Warsaw; third, Marjorie and Margaret Huggart, 26 years old of South Bend.

Oldest Identical Twins. Old Men Twins Most Nearly Alike -James E. and John L. Cogley, 65 years old, of Garrett. Second, J.

J. O'Brien and M. W. O'Brien, 62 years old, of South Bend. Third, Ed Kinch and Fred Kinch, 59 years old, of Warsaw.

Girls, 8 to 15, Most Nearly AlikeBetty and Mary Walz, 12 years old, of South Bend. Second, Arlene and Pauline Holoway, 11 years old, of Akron. Third, Merlin and Helen Newcomer, 14 years old, Waterloo. Boys, 8 to 15, Most Nearly AlikeDoyble and Devone Smith, 15 years old, of Claypool. Second, Dale Don Auer, 9 years old, of South Bend.

The triplets present were Charles, Vada and Jene Geleide, 6 years old, of South Bend. Prince George Denies Betrothal to Marina LONDON, Aug. George of England was quoted today in the Daily Mail as denying recent he was engaged to marry Princess Marina of Greece. The prince, attending a music festival at Salzburg, accompanied by Prince Paul and Princess Olga of Jugoslavia, and by Princess Marina, was asked by the Mail's correspondent for information about the story. "There is no truth at all in these reports," the prince was quoted as saying, adding that he would be very glad if the inquirer would make the denial known.

-Morning Musical The Air. (NBC). (NBC). (NBC). -The (NBC).

(NBC). (NBC). Charm Vie (NBC). Vords (NBC). -Hon.

Frank Hour Be (NBC). Orchestra Gang 4:30 -News (NBC), 5:15 -Mario 6:00 -Jan 8:30 -Hazel 11:30 Eddie -Salt Mallory Low in Ayres Golf Play at Speedway Valiant golfers and several others who were just valiant, who work at L. S. Ayres put in their last free Saturday afternoon of the season at Speedway Saturday. Low gross of 84 was taken by Chet Mallory, who sidelines in buying haberdashery; runnerup was C.

M. Tomlinson, with 87, and C. M. Stossmeister, ditto. Low net of 77 was tossed for by Ed Flory and Joseph Leighty; second place was shared by James Gloin and Howard Johnson at 78.

Highest score of the day went to Harry Craig, with 125. Mr. Craig prevailed in this bracket only because neither Sydney Sullivan nor Lyman Ayres completed the eighteen holes. Other prize winners were Roy Guthrie, Bert Halverson Snively, and C. Lyman M.

Halver- Ayres, son. Thirty-two men faced the starter, and after the golf was over they went to Robinwood for fried chicken, speeches and prizes. T. B. Griffith, toastmaster, officiated.

All arrangement were made by Robert Reilly. Maschke, Parratt Win Contract Pair Tourney SANDUSKY, 0., Aug. 26. -(P)- The Cleveland pair of Maurice Maschke, Republican leader, and G. W.

Parratt won the contract bridge pair and tournament two other at Cedar Cleveland Point pairs today finished next. Players from Michigan, Indiana, and western Pennsylvania competed in the tournament. Tonight team game was being played with thirteen teams of four competing. More than half of the teams were from Cleveland. R.

R. Richards of Detroit, and R. E. Needham of Greenville, finished fourth in the pair game..

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