Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 10

10 MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1926 Emma Willards' School at Troy, N. and Fiss Janet Nichols, University of Illinois. guest of Ernest Jones. She is here to attend the Jones-Haye wedding which will take place at the Friends fle-morlal Church, Tuesday.

Society News GRID WARRIORS TAKE FIELD SUPERVISED PLAY DRAWS MANY COUNTY COURTS -OPEN MONDAY show promise at the tackles. Leakey, a newcomer, is a good prospect for a center, according to the coa ch. Ely. sub-center last year, is being tried at tackle. In addition, Sullivan.

Kanet and a number of other youths are trying out and from fome of them, Myrick believes he will develop good material. The football schedule which confronts the Centralites this year is the toughest in tho history of the school. Included in the list of opponents are Bluffton, Emerson of Gary. Tech ot Indianapolis. Brazil, Richmond.

Portland. Elwood. Anderson, Marion and Newcastle. SEPTEMBER and Indian summer, a last respite before the advance of the winter, and the most beautiful season of the year, has been chosen by one of the city's most popular girls for her wedding" month. Miss Mariam O'Meara, second daughter of Mrs.

E. O'Meara of East Charles St. and Howard Wolf, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J.

Wolf of Lima, Ohio, will plight their troth at one of the largest and most beautiful wedding of the year. Bearcats in the First Practice of Year. Central High School's prospective football team went through its first regular practice of the season this morning at the North Walnut St. Park. The season will open September 18.

when the Bluffton High School comes here. This morning's practice was a light one with but little scrimmaging. The time was largely devoted to formations and plays with some signal drill. Approximately forty boys turned out for the session. The majority of those participating in the practice today had already received considerable training at the high school camp at Camp Crosley.

Lake Tippecanoe, during the last two weeks. There they were taught the fundamentals of the gam by Knute Rockne. of Notre Dame; Pete Vaughn, of Wabash; Heze Clark, of Rose Poly, and Raymond Neal, former Washington and Jefferson star. Portland. Shortridge of Indianapolis and Goshen also had full squads at the camp.

Prospects Are Good. Despite the fact that Raymond Mv-rick. Central High School football coach lost practically his entire squad by graduation last June, prospects for a good squad are not wholly dark. A few veterans remain and Myrick has in addition a number of the members of last year's second string crew. Myrick's greatest difficulty will be in developing a quarterback to take the place of "Huck" George, who played with the four years and who for two seasons was selected on the mythical all-state team.

"Ky" Wedmore. who played at the quarter position in a few games last season, is being tried at the pilot's berth and shows promise. Matt Jorts, for the fourth year, is occupying a halfback position and is showing decidedly more speed than last season. Rufus Boston, stocky little halfback of three season's experience, will not be eligible until the end of October, and will participate in all but two or three games. Mitchell, a member of last years second team and Grundy, also a former substitute are other prospects in the backfield.

Deutsch. second string fullback of 1925 is be'ng tried at the regular position and if he develops speed to add to his great weight, should become a power on both offense and defense, Wall I Heavy. Myrick's forward wall is one of the heaviest in th history of the school. It averages approximately 160 pounds. Two regular ends from last year, S.

Boston and Cannon are available, while Meyers, second team half back of last year is being tried at a wing position. Butler and Deterling. of the 1925 scrubs are at the guard berths, while Dean and Hickman, newcomers. i lt7 (0 ifk 0tk TORE All gowned in orchid georgette fashioned with narrow bands of orchid velvet ribbons and the skirt was made very full, dotted with circulars of rhine-stones. She wore silver slippers and hose and carried an arm bouquet of Sunburst "roses.

They were followed by the flower girl, Little Janette Schrock, of Decatur, a cousin of the bride, dressed in white chiffon, carrying a pink an dwhite basket filled with rose petals which she scattered in the path of the bride. Last to enter was the bride on the arm of her uncle. Dr. Robert D. Schrock, of Omaha, who gave her in marriage.

The bridal gown was a Chinese silk creation, 6ent to the bride by her sister who is a missionary in China. It was fashioned with a tight bodice and a flare skirt. A veil of tulle embroidered in pearls in floral designs was caught at the back in a low ruche and held in place by orange blossoms. She wore white satin slippers and hose and carried an exquisite shower of brides roses, and Iillies-of-the-valley tied with real lace. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Donald Butler of Auburn, and the minister the Reverend G.

Hunter Myers, father of the bride, and pastor of the Madison Street Church. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1406 South Madison and in the receiving line in addition to the members of the bridal party were Dr. and Mrs. G. H.

Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Turner, Mrs.

Myers wore a smart gown of grey georgette and Mrs. Turner a dress of orchid georgette. Those assisting at the reception were Sunday School classmates of the bride who were Miss Ocha Davis, Miss Oretha Alley, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Opal Weaver, Miss Adonna Morris, Miss Joanna Clouse, and Miss -Thelma Lloyd. Elaborate refreshments were served the guests. The entertaining rooms- of the Myers home were arranged with a profusion of flowers in the pastel shades.

Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Turner left for an extended wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Philadelphia. The bride traveled in an ensemble costume of green and tan silk, with accessories to match. After an eastern trip they will live in Union City where the groom is connected with the Harrison Company.

Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harding, of Fort Wayne; Dr.

arid Mrs. Owen E. Smith and daughter, of Indianapolis; Mrs. E. J.

Wilson, and daughter, Mary Jane Wilson, of Cleveland; Homer Benhoff, of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Schrock and son, Billy, and daughter, Janet, of Decatur; Miss Elizabeth Schrock, of Evanston, Dr. Robert D.

Schrock. of Omaha, the Reverend and Mrs. F. A. Hall, and daughters, Naomi and Ruth, of Anderson; Mr.

and Mrs. Ray I. of Cleveland; Miss Ina Hornish, of Defiance, Ohio; Miss Helen Brothers, of Green-castle: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bills, of Fort Wayne; the Reverend R.

W. Graham, of Kokomo; Miss Phoebe Conley, Miss Frances Rector, Miss Beaulah Yeager, all of Greencastle; Miss Fern Grey, of Fulton, W. E. Bray, of Indianapolis; Colonel Sawyer, of Newport; Donald Butler, of Auburn, Miss Agnes Hall, of Anderson; Miss Mary White, of Dana, and Mrs. Ralph Graham of Kokomo.

The bride was graduated from De-Pauw University and was an active member of the Alpha Phi Sorority. Mr. Turner is also a graduate of De- Miss Juanita Brown has returned to her home on Calvert after a several days' stay with friends at Union City. Mr. and Mrs William P.

Ice and Mrs. Clyde Grimm, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ice, left yesterday by motor for their home in Newacstle, Pa. Mrs.

George Weber, of Pittsburgh, formerly Miss Gretchen Carney, of Cumberland, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Jane Sample, of West Charles St. Mrs. Charles Carney and son. Junior, of Cumberland, are guests of relatives in this city.

Miss Florence Wilson has returned to this city after spending the summer at Lake James. Miss Mora Prosser of West North St, has returned after an extended stay at Miss Dorothy Nossett will leave next week for Oxford. Ohio, where she will attend Western College. Lloyd Goudy will leave Tuesday for Evanston, 111., where he will resume his studies at Northwestern University. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Rchultz and sons, are spending the week-end and Labor Day at Rome City. Miss Ruth Gradick of North Jefferson will leave Tuesday for Oxford. Ohio, to resume her studies at Western College. Miss Anna Mier will return to her home in this city tomorrow after a week's stay in Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Mary Rabus who has been spending the summer at Fort Wayne has returned to this city. Mrs. C. H. Armstrong has returned after a week's stay in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard and daughter, of Cleveland, formerly of this city, are the guests of riends and relatives here. Mrs. Emery J.

Wilson and daughter, Mary Jane, Cleveland, are the guests of the Reverend and Mrs. G. H. Myers of South Madison St. They came to attend the Myers-Turner wedding which took place last evening.

Mrs. Earl Evans will leave tomorrow for a few days stay in Chicago. Mrs. John Holden and daughter. Lois, left today for a ten days stay in Buffalo and Niagara Falls where they will be the guests of friends and relatives.

Miss Alice Leach has returned from a week's stay at Rome City. Mrs. Beatrice Props and daughter Sarah, of East Jackson are spending a few days at Lake Wawasee. Miss Ruth Sutton has returned to her home on Kirhy after having spent 'v several weeks in Miami. as the guest of Mrs.

Paul Hamilton, formerly Miss Patsy Leitch of this city. She visited Philadelphia, and Boston, on her return to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley and son, Tommie, have returned to their home in St.

Petersburg, after having been the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Ed Galliher and daughter, Mrs. Caleb York, will return to their home in this city tomorrow after spending several weeks at Lake Tippecanoe. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Ganter and daughter will return to their home on East Adams Monday after spending the summer at Lake Wawasee. Miss Lola Sale of Elwood was the guest of the Misses Emily and Helen McCarty of North Jefferson Thursday evening. Charles Crampton has returned to his home in Dallas, Texas, after a shor stay in this city with bis parents Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Crampton of West Willard St. Bridge Party For the pleasure of Miss Mary Foster, of Crawfordsville, Miss Er-mel Thorpe entertained at a lovely bridge party last evening at her home on West First St. Qupantities of asters and snapdragons were arranged about the entertaining rooms. Tables were placed for bridge with Mrs. Gor-den Lollar of Noblesville, winning the prize for high score.

Elaborate refreshments were served the guests at the small tables, the center of each being marked by a low bowl of snapdragons and various colored asters. The guests included Miss Foster, Miss Charlotte Dellinger, Miss Sylvia Palmer, Miss Garnet Warren, Miss Lucia Frank, Mrs. Gorden Lollar and Mrs. Paul Koons. Ladies' A id Meeting The Social Division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Jackson Street Christian Church held an all-day meeting at the Home of Mrs.

M. A. Butterfield yesterday. Those attending were Mrs. J.

C. Crilly, Mrs. J. J. Cope.

Mrs. W. A. Redell, Mrs. J.

I. Howard, Mrs. J. H. Parsons, Mrs.

Homer Mauzy, Mrs. C. C. Pavey, Mrs. F.

R. Merrell. Mrs. Bullock. Mrs.

Gibson, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. W. C.

Coffman, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. McKinney. Mrs.

Gordon, Mrs. Drake. Mrs Uptecraft and Mrs. Mansfield. Honors Mrs.

Ervin As a courtesy to Mrs. Robert Ervin of Atlanta, formerly Miss Helen Wilson of this city, Miss Dorothy Orr, entertained at two tables of bridge Thursday evening at her home on East Jackson St. The entertaining rooms were arranged with bowls of fall flowers And a color scheme of pink and yellow was carried out in the appointments of the refreshments. Prizes were awarded Miss Lucille Milligan and Mrs. Ervin was presented with a guest favor.

The guests included Mrs. Ervin. Mrs. Eugene Vatet, Mrs. M.

Ray Applegate, Mrs. Oran Conklin. Mrs. Henry Covert. Mrs.

Fred Prutzman, Mrs. William Hitchcock, and Miss Lucille Milligan. Altrusa Club Meets Mrs. Earl Barteau entertained the members of the Altrusa Club last evening at her home- on Tally following a short business meeting, Mrs. Chas.

Webster, Mrs. Herbert Brewing-ton, Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Mrs. Floyd Clark and Mrs.

Earl Barteau were formally initiated into the club. A luncheon was served the guests at the individual tables. Those present were Mrs. Frank Sullivan. Mrs.

Frances Mc-Kinley, Mrs. Floyd Clark. Mrs. Herbert Brewington, Mrs. Irwin Whitcomb.

Mrs. Charles McKinley. Mrs. Homer Friedline. Mrs.

George Spillers. Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Charles Webster. Honors Bride-Eelect Miss Edna Mae Nossett and Miss Louise Marsh united In entertaining last evening in honor of Miss Josephine Jones, popular bride-elect.

The affair was given at the Nossett home on University Ave. A profusion of garden flowers were artistically arranged about the entertaining rooms of the Nossett home. A color scheme of pink and white predominated in the appointments cf the luncheon. Tables were placed for bridge and favors were awarded for high and low scores. Later in the evening the honoree was presented with a large box, covered with pink and white crepe paper and adorned with a huge pink and white bow, filled with kitchen utensils.

An elaborate luncheon was served the guests at the individual tables. The ices were moulded in the forms of hearts and cupids and the cakes were in the shape of a heart, iced with pink. The guests included Miss Jones, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Cassandra McKeevcr, Miss lone Lewellyn, Miss Virginia Case, Miss Emily Lyons. Miss Frances Lesh, Miss Virginia Thornburg, Miss Martha Lewelyn. Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Virginia Case.

Miss Edna VanDell, Miss Juanita Brown. Miss Mary Wood, Miss Doris Kinzie. Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Elizabeth Lewellyn, Mrs. R. C.

Marsh and Miss Stanley Nossett. Delta Meeting Thpre will be an important meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority at 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening, at the Roberts Hotel. Miss Martha Lewellyn has returned from a few days' stay in Dunkirk, where she was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Davidson and Mrs. Harry Bratton will spend next week at Indianapolis, where they will attend the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGuff of North Hackley have gone to Petoskey.

Mich. Miss Vera Bilby is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bilby at Robert Zeigler has returned to his home on North Hackley after an extended eastern trip. Miss Beulah Yeager of Greencastle was the guest of friends in this city yesterday.

She also attended the Myers-Turner wedding. Miss Loretta Morris of Indianapolis is spending the week-end with her parents in this city. Miss Kathryn Dragoo of Walnut St. Pike will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis where she will attend Mrs. Blaker's School.

John Armstrong will leave Monday for Lafayette, where he will attend Purdue University. Miss Marjorie Moore has returned after a several weeks' stay at Tri-Lakes. Everett Rowe will leave Monday for Lafayette' where he will attend Purdue University. Dutch Murray has returned after a few days' stay in Marlon. Ind.

J. H. Walk has returned to this city after a few days' stay in Toledo. Association's Report For Summer Out. The report of the Muncie Playground Association's activities for the present season which began June 7 and ended September 1, just prepared, shows the following average enrollment a day in the five playgrounds: Jefferson' Scnool, 24.4; Rose Park, 61.2; Whlttier School, 21; McCulloch Park, 52; Heekin Park, 66.3.

Some days those taking advantage of the city's supervised play activities were far more numerous than the average. Thus one day shows these figures; McCulloch Park 124 enrolled players and 350 irregulars, by the latter meaning children and adults who took part in the recreation program but whose names were not on the roll; Heekin Park 142 enrolled and 225 children and 75 adults not enrolled; Rose Park 128 enrolled and 57 irregulars; Jefferson School 75 enrolled and 15 irregulars; Whit-tier School 68 enrolled and 20 irregulars. This meant that on this one day 537 enrolled children and 742 other persons, or a total of 1.279 took part in the supervised recreation at these five centers. Shows Silent Deficit. A deficit of $123.24 is shown on the playground activities for the year, this being due largely to the expenses of the salaries of supervisors and assistants totaled incidental expenses, $52.41, to which is to be added $420, the unpaid amount due Bradford.

From the Community Fund the playground association was given $1,803.17. The difference between this latter amount and the total of the next above three shows the $129. 24 deficit. The days at the playgrounds were divided into periods with a different type of play for each period, including the following: Singing games, circle games, simple relays, team games, baseball, play ground hall, volley ball, end ball, soccer, track and field events, apparatus work, and quiet gaies, including story telling, dramatization, songs and talks. Special programs included games between playgrounds, picnics, hikes, tennis, swimming and a track and field meet for all playgrounds.

Glen D. Brown, business manager of the Muncie city schools, is chairman of the playground association. and Richard Brophy. secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, is secretary. These with Lester G.

Mil-lisan, Robert Bradbury, Fred Rose. John C. Kinnear and H. A. Pettijohn constitute the board of directors.

The director of playground activities Is Art Reckner. former Central High School star athlete, and the assistant directors of the playgrounds this year were these: McCulloch Park. Thelma Koehlinger and Martha McKinley; Heekin Tark, Ruth Jones. Mildred Whipple and William Deutsch; Rose Park, Robert Foorman and Alice Fisher; Jefferson. Lillian DeWitt: Whlttier.

Gladys Reeves. HOWARD HOFFMAN IN INDIANAPOLIS HOSPITAL; i Howard Hoffman, the son of Harry I Hoffman, former sheriff of Delaware Countv. and Mrs. Hoffman. Is serious- ly ill in St.

Vincent's Hospital. In- dianapolis, after an operation. The young man. a recent graduate of Michigan State University, was seized by an illness due to gastric ulcers, that required an Immediate operation. Memhprs of the familv are at his bedside.

The crisis is expected soon. Howard Hoffman nas reen empioyea in Indianapolis of late. GIRLS' BAND WILL PLAY The following program will be given by Watson's Girls' Band at Heekin Park tomorrow at 5 p. "To the Front." by Ascher; "Dawn Reverie." by Bennett; "Spirit ot Frogress." overture by Sfcaggs; vocal, selected, by Miss Doris Shockley; "The Huntsman." overture. McFall; "Inspiration." overtrure.

Skaggs; Standard Airs of America. Ascher; "Peace and Prosperity." Hayes; "Ocean Waves." Skags; "Little Arab." Bennett; finale, selected. SERVICE 7:00 to 9:00 11:00 to 2:00 AS WEEK DAY SCHEDULE POPULAR PRICES ETV it i i Cases rl Interest. The September terms of the Delaware Circuit and Superior Courts will ae opened Monday, following the summer's adjournment. In each court, short sessions will be held Monday morning and the will then be adjourned until Tuesday, due to the Labor Day observance.

In the Superior Court. Judge Robert F. Murray will meet with attorneys who have caoes pending, Tuesday morning, to call his docket. Judge Murray has declared that in probability the thirty-five suits pending against the city of Muncie on appeals from the south side sewer assessments, will have precedence on the calendar. The have been pending for more than two years.

CiTil Trial First. It is understood that a civil suit will be tried in the Circuit Court, Tuesdaj, before a retit jury. The Delaware County Grand Jurj will probably be called into next week, at the opening of the September term. A number law violations are to be Investigated, it is said. It is -said that the rand jury man continue the investigation of the alleged operations of Alpha Holaday, which was being conducted when the court adjourned in July.

Holaday is charged in two affidavits with obtaining money under false pretences, the offenses being said to have been committeed subsequent to return from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, where he was confined for using the mails to defraud. The investigation in July was halted when Judge Clarence W. Dearth re fused to appoint a special prosecuting attorney to assist the grand jury in its probe. Wilbur flyman, prosecutor during the illness of Van L-. Ogle, has Deen retained as Holaday's counsel in previous suits.

It is said that Ogle himself may act should the Holaday invtoisation be resumed. Will Jame Judges. The center of attraction in the Delaware Circuit Court next week will be the action taken in the case of Sheriff Harry McAuley, impeached in J'y by the grand jury. Judge Frank Charles of the Grant Circuit Court at Marion, appointed as special judge, refused to assume jurisdiction. It is probable that Judge Dearth next week, will appoint three prospective judges.

From these the defense and ctate will each strike off one name. Should the contestants be unable to reach an agreement, Governor Edward Jackson, under the law, may be called upon tao appoint a judje in the case. is charged with inefficiency and misconduct in office, the impeachment proceedings aganst him including fourteen counts. His attorneys John J. O'Neill and Silverburg, Bracken and Gray have declared themselves ready for trial and have Intimated that they would request an Immediate hearing before a jury.

NAB LYNfToOCTOR Aged Physician Faces "Dope" Sale Charge. Dr. Cyrus Cox, 70, old and gray and the leading physician of Lynn, was arrested yesterday afternoon by federal narcotic agents and Muncie detecm-es upon charges of "unlawfully selling dope." He was not held because of his age. Dr. Cox along with A.

J. Frazier and Ralph Jackson, local druggists who were arrested on the same charge some three weeks, ago, are scheduled to appear in "Indianapolis on Oct. 1, to be arranged before Federal Courts. Charles Dempsey, who figured in the arrests of Frazier and Jackson, was used yesterday in arresting Dr. Cox.

"While John C. Berry and Elmer A- Crews, in company with Muncie detectives, waited outside the office, Dempsey bought the dope with marked bills. Coming out of the office Dempsey displayed the 23 morphine tablets given him by Dr. Cox, to the four officers. They then invaded the office.

The sale was denied by the aged physician until search disclosed the marked bills. He then confessed he had sold dope for many years. Marriage Licenses Boone Green, 46, laborer, Newcastle, and Betty Sharp, 46, at home. Alton Smith. 21.

Lynn, and Myrtle Lanendola. 21, at home. Wayne Garrard, 19, Eaton, electric plater, and Emma Bow(, is, im lector. Donald Stout, 23. school teacher, and Flossie Snodgrass, 19, factory worker.

GET NEW AMBULANCE A new Meteor ambulance, combining all the latest improvements in this type of machine, was placed in service yesterday by M. L. Meeks and Sons; undertakers." The ambulance is custom built and constructed in such a manner that it tan be loaded from the back of either sid.e. It is finished In steel gray and yale blue. MOORE HOME IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING; BURNS The home of A.

W. Moore, five miles fforth "on the Wheeling Tike, wa3 destroyed by fire early this morning when struck by lightning. The loss is placed at $5.00 and is only partially covered by insurance. A little of the furnishings were saved by passing motorists. PROBE ISSJILL ON Continue Investigation of Boxer's Death.

Dr. Frank Kilgore. coroner, will continue his investigation this evening into the death of Leo Landess, Hartford City boxer. Landess died early Tuesday morning at the LaDuron Hospital, following a bout with Clyde Crouse of Muncie. at the North Walnut Street Park.

Monday evening. Landess manager. Billy Cline; his trainer, Jules Lamhiott. and his brother, John Landess. all of whom were with him Mondny night, will be examined by Dr.

Kilgore. A Hartford City physician, said to have examined Landess before he came to Muncie. may also give evidence in the Inquest. Dr. Kilgore has not yet announced his verdict, but has intimated that Crouse will not be held in connection with the tragedy.

Injuries discovered in the autopsy conducted by the coroner. Tuesday morning, were said to have been received previous to the bout. Whether charges of will be filed against promoters of the bout, has not been determined. Van L. Ogle, prosecuting attorney, has announced his action will be based on the coroner's verdict MRS.

SARAH MILLER IS DEAD AT ALBANY HOME Sarah Catherine Miller. 66. wife of Miles S. Miller, died at 9 o'clock last night at her home in Albany after a one week's Illness of neuralgia of the heart. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

nr. Monday. Rurial will be In the Albany Cemetery. She is by the husband, five sons, Calvin Charles Harry all of Albany: Vilas Cambriise City; Hansel Milwaukee. one daughter.

Mrs. Iena Tully. Dunkirk, and one brother, Fr-nk R. Bond, of Union City. INJURED IN A FALL Wilson Moore.

2901 f.ouih Franklin was injured lightly this morning when he fell wn a flight of stairs at Main and Wr 1 ut Sis. He was taken to the Home Hospital In the Meeks ambulance. Hospital attaches said hts condition was not serious. i A A CLOSED Day i AY a teeat A The announcement was made this afternoon at a smartly appointed ea given by Mrs. N.

L. Wernet, a sister of the bride-elect at her home on East Maia St. The wedding will take rlace Monday, Sept. 20, at the Saint Lawrence Catholic Church. The" spacious room of the Wernet homa wera artistically arranged with an abundance of baskets of Madame Butterfly roses, intermingled with larkspur and baby breath.

The dining table held an attractive centerpiece of roses, and baby breath arranged with masses of greenery. The individual tables were adorned with French baskets of the choice flowers. Favors were miniature brides' bouquets in which was concealed a tiny card bearing the announcement Miss O'Meara was presented with a lovely corsage. The bride-elect is prominently identified among Muncie's social set and is a member of one of the leading families of the city. She was graduated from the local high school, and from there she attended the University of Colorado, where she was a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority.

Sho is an active member of the Psl Iota Xi Sorority in this city and a number of other social organizations. There will be many lovely pre-inuptial affairs in her honor. Mr. Wolf is formerly of Lima, Ohio, where he attended the high school. He was graduated from the University of Michigan and was an active member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

He is connected with the Borderick Boiler Company in this city. Those to receive the announcement first were Mrs. Lewis J. Wolf, or Lima, Ohio; Miss Josephine Wolf, of Lima: Miss Mary Wolf, of Lima; Mrs. Mary E.

O'Meara, Miss Marcelline Mfara, Mrs. James Collison, of Lima; Miss Agnes Smith, Miss Gertrude Williamson. Miss Mary Elizabeth Broderick, Miss Blanche Tuhey, Miss Mary Ki-bele, Mi6s Emily Wood, Miss Melita Hutzel, Miss Charline Jamieson. Miss Loretta Broderick, Miss Kathryn De-Haven, Miss Mary Ellen O'Hara, Miss Margaret Lynch, of Lima; Miss Lydia Nation, Miss Elizabeth Sweigart, Miss Laura Jones, Miss Martha Kempe. Miss Lucille Milligan; MiS3 Dorothy Kidwell, Miss Angelia Sweigart.

Miss Elizabeth Hutzel, Mrs. John Haivc, Mrs. Wiley Spurgeon, Mrs. Kenneth Cring, Mrs. William McDonald.

Mrs. Fred ePtty, Mrs. Charles Vernon Bender, Mrs. C. Lytle Griffith, Mrs.

J. L. Sweigart, Mrs. M. H.

Broderick, Mrs. J. Carl O'Hara, Mrs. W. J.

Molloy, Mrs. Caleb York. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Leonard Sowars, Mrs.

Joseph Meredith, Mrs. Fred Tuhey, Airs. Baal Gobel, Mrs. John Dawson, of Cleveland, Mrs. Donald Kennedy, Mrs.

Robert Neiswanger, Mrs. R. M. Rafferty, Mrs. Walter Reamer, Mrs.

Arthur Tuhey, Mrs. Garland Retherford, and Mrs. Fred Crapo. NOTABLE among the weddings to take place in this city was that of Miss Nina I. Thomas, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clement L. Thomas, of 516 South Franklin and Paul D. Haimbaugh, son of Mrs. Frank D.

Haimbaugh. which took place March 20, at Louisville, at the First Christian Church. The Reverend Albert Nichols performed the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Haimbaugh is popularly known in this city, having attended the, Muncie High School and was graduated with the class of 1923.

Later she attended Sullins College for Girls at Bristol, Va. She is a member of a number of social organizations in this city. Mr. Haimbaugh attended the Muncie High School and Indiana University at Bloomington, while there he was an active member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. After Sept.

5, the young couple will be at home at 410 1-2 East Adams Colonial apartments. Myers-Turner Wedding THE Madison Street Church was the scene of one of the most attractive weddings of the season, at 7:30 o'clock last evening, when Miss Margaret Myers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Myers, of South Madison became the bride of Donald Turner, of Union City, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Turner, of Union City. The young couple plighted their troth before a large number of guests.

The floral arrangements of the church were unusually lovely. A background was formed of greenery and white flowers arranged behind the altar, flanked with twenty tall baskets filled with choice garden flowers. The entrance to the chancel was lighted by tall cathedral candles which formed a semi-circle for the bridal party. The entire scene represented a cathedral effect. Miss Mary White, pianist of Dana, and a sorority sister of the bride, and Mrs.

Ralph Graham, of Kokomo, violinist, played a group of bridal selections while the guests assembled, which included "Bereceuse from Jocelyn," by Godard, and "A Melody," by Friml. Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Fern Grey of Fulton, sang, "At Dawning" and "Ioh Lube Die" by Grieg. Miss White chose a frock of flowered taffeta, Miss Grey, a gown of orchid georgette, and Mrs. Graham wore an Alice blue creation. At the appointed hour the music changed to Wagner's Wedding March for the entrance of the bridal party and Mendelssohn's for the recessional.

First to enter the church were the bridesmaids and ushers. Miss Agnes Hall, of Anderson; Miss Beulah Yeager, of Greencastle; William E. Bray, Miss Martha Wyrick of Indianapolis, and Colonel Sawyer, of Newport, R. I. Miss Hall choose a frock of emerald green taffeta, fashioned with a basque waist and a full skirt, inserts of cream colored lace marked the waistline and the uneven skirt was faced with the lace.

With this she wore silver slippers adorned with rhinestone buckles. Her flqw-ers were an arm bouquet of Richmond roses tied with the silver ribbons. Miss Yeager was gowned in a charming pink and white flowered taffeta, made with a long bodice and a very full skirt, with trimmings of cream lace. Hen slippers were silver and she wore a rliinestone ornament in her hair Her flowers were Columbia roses, tied I with silver ribbons. Miss Wyrick was In Honor of LAI Here's Soar tia asad mn? TOMORROW! Pauw University and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

Off to Colleges The usual exodus to college starts Monday. Muncie will be well represented at universities, colleges and finishing school this year throughout the country. Those who will attend Mt. Ida's School For Girls at Northampton are Miss Catherine Wasson, Miss Jane Haymond, Miss Julia Alice Resoner, Miss Florence McCormick, Miss Ashton Miller, Miss Ruth Penzel; Mrs. Blaker's School at Indianapolis.

Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Louise Marsh, Miss Virginia Stretter. Miss Martha Covalt, Mis Kathryn Dragoo; Indiana University. Miss louise Mc-Murtrie, Miss Virginia Thornburg, Mss Martha Jewett: DePauw University, at Greencastle. Miss Mora Broker, Miss Elizabeth Brooker, Miss Carolyn Pierce. Miss Mary Elizabeth Houck, Miss Virginia Barrett Miss Frances Wylie.

Miss Kathryn Grocey. Kenneth Thornburg, Fred Ixickwood. Donald Covalt, Fred Danner. Willard Arnold. Jack Allen.

George Pierce; Michigan University. Jane Sample, Miss Virginia Kersey Miss Mary Alice Moore. Irvin Walsh; National Kindergarten School at Chicago, Misw Mary Hummel and Miss Harriett Boyce; Indiana University. Charles Lesh. Karl Thornburg, Clayson Patrick.

Harper Miller, Arthur Beckner, Morris Watkins. Donald Templer, Kenneth Walsh; Purdue University at Lafayette, Miss Miriam Moore, Miss Miriam Fulluro. Albert Miller. George Jewett, Fred Rector, Boyce Fehrman. Harold Gar-ceau; Northwestern University, Miss Bernice Shapero.

Miss Elaine Mc-Davitt Lloyd Goudy, James Kim-brough. Miss Martha Sue Long will attend the University of Wisconsin; Miss Catherine Carter. Franklin Col-iege; Miss Marjorie Bryan. Garfield Hospital School at Washington, D. Paul Emerson, Wabash; Lawrence Brown, Colorado School of Mines; Philip Hartley, University of Pennsylvania; Lawrence Snyder, Carnegie Technical, at Pittsburgh; Miss Florence Bly and Miss Susan White, Earlham College at Richmond; Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson, University of Richmond, at Richmond, Mls-s Betty Medsker.

Frances Shimers School at Mt. Carroll. 111.: "tern College at Oxford. Ohio, Mis Ruth Gradick. Miss Evelyn Full.

Miss Dorothy Nossett. Mis Harriett Nay. Miss Margaret Allen. Miss Adrian Cecil. Miss Jane Nottingham.

Miss Robert Kuhner; Miss Betty Clark, feacred Heart Academy at Fort Wayne; Miss Annabell Nation will atienn New York. Mies Jane Oeaterle. Miss isabell Davis and Miss Rosemary Ball, in the Peppermint-flavored, sugar-coated jacket. Another treat in the Peppermint-flavored gum inside the sugar coat. That Wrigley's P.

K. Chewing Sweet utmost value In longla-st-in-g delight. Its really double value outside and inside a double treat. Y. M.

C. A. CAFETERIA SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner WEEK DAY SERVICE Breakfast 6:00 to 8:30 Dinner 11:00 to 1:30 Supper 5:00 to 7:00 And it's double value in the pleasure and benefit it provides. Wrigley's adds a zest to work and play. A LABOR DAY SERVICE SAME FINEST FOODS AT Miss Mary Moser of Toledo is the.