Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY,

PROGRAM WILL BE GIN BY ST. JOHN GRADUATES Commercial Class to Receive Diplomas From The Rev. 1. F. Byrne. Graduation exercises for the commercial class of St. John Academy •were to take place Tuesday night. The program: Piano selection, Miss Martha Hickey; violins. Misses Anna Moy, Josephine Weidman, Rose McNamara, Margaret McNamara, Mary Hickey, Mary Morarity, Ma belle Gordon, Catherine Finneran; harp, Miss Catherine Conners; cornet, Miss Josephine Mazer; cello, Miss Helen Hickey; saxophone. Miss Margaret Moriarity: piano. Miss Gertrude Whelan; accompanist, Miss Julia Moriarity. The Rev. I. F. Byrne was to make the presentation address and confer the diplomas. Members of the class are: Misses Agnes "Wilma Ash, Emma Josephine Blasche, Carmen Mary Cartoscelli, Mary Pauline Cleary. Mary Elizabeth Conway, Eleanor Teresa Cronin, Agatha C. Cullen, ?Jargaret Anne Billon. Mary Pearl Dinn, Mary* Hermandine Dunne, Dorothy Catherine Fleetwood, Helen Agnes Griffin. Clara Marie Hufnagel. Clara Marie Henry, Frances Hazel Hook, Cleo Marie Kremer, Hortense Elizabeth Kremer, Margaret Mary McCambridge, Mary Elizabeth McGrath, Catherine "Louise Mitchell, Margaret Frances Moriarity, Margaret Mary Moylan, Elizabeth Marie Nolan, Theresa Marie Noone, Lecna Marian Pranger, Frahces Lucille Roach, Kathryn Elizabeth Reilly, Amelia Mary Sales, Cecilia Josephine Shilling, Margaret Gertrude Smith. Adeline Anna Sullivan, Gertrude Cathleen Seheurer, Elizabeth Catherine Snyder, Madeline Katherine Towey, Margaret Mary White.

GOOD MANNERS Gentleman Rises mF ANT woman addresses a remark to him, a gentlman at once rises to his feet as he answers her. In a restaurant, when a lady bows to him, a gentlman merely makes the gesture of rising by getting up half way from his chair and bowing.

■icdh^kuigle

LETTER FI?OM JOHN ALI)E.\ PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED. I confess, Syd, I was a little afraid that Sally Atherton would shock mother with some of her unconventional speeches, but, much to my surprise Hie immediately made herself very interesting. She asked mother all sorts of things about the family tree, which, of course, was ] the most flattering thing she could have done. Also, she waxed eloquent over all that old furniture that DesLift Off-No Pain! Ini Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement. Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced Never mind what people say, if you have varicose or swollen veins and want to reduce them to normal, go to Hook Drag Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Henry J. Huder and ask for an original twoounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full •trengthl. If he hasn’t it he can get it. Apply it to the enlarged veins as diBtcted and improvement will be noticed tb & few days. Continue its use until *eins return to normal sise. It is guaranteed to reduce swollen veins or monev back, and also to reduce swollen glands and wens.—Advertisement.

They Have Roles in G. 0. P. Convention

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, will have charge of all the women’s activities at the Republican na-

Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities

RS. A. B. WAGNER, 1402 Fairfield Ave., entertained i__j Tuesday with a luncheon and bridge party of three tables in honor of Miss Thelma Blossom, whose marriage to John E. Wheeler of Chicago will take place June 7. The bride’s colors, orchid and blue, were used in all the appointments. Mrs. C. R. Eggleston assisted the hostess. The guests included Mesdames R. E. Blossom, W. W. Baker, Elia Searles, Dennis Moran, Frank Bollman, J. H. Hoover, A. J. Wasson, H. G. Shafer, Kennedy Reese, Hammond Rinne and Miss Hazel Hanch. m • • Mrs. S. E. Perkins was hostess Tuesday for the annual luncheon and election of officers of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, at the Spink-Arms. There were covers for twelve. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. G. M. Ross of Kokomo, Mrs. C. H. Fitch of Louisville, and Mrs. H. B. Rigdon *nd Mrs. E. O. Ebinghouse of Wabash. Mrs. Perkins entertained Monday at the Spink-Arms for the Daughters of 1812 of the State, of which she is president. * • • Mrs. E. E. Eschbach, 1406 Sturm Ave., entertained the woman’s Department Club auxiliary’ to the P. H. N. A., Tuesday afternoon. * • • The Misses Barbara Fischer and Louise Dungan were to give a miscellaneous shower for Miss Alwena Selka, Tuesday night, at the home of Miss Fischer, 426 N. Arsenal Ave. The house was to be decorated with sweet peas. The guests tvere to play bridge at five tables. * * • Invitations have been issued for wedding of Miss Femetta Mulfbn, daughter of Mr. and / Mrs. S. L. Mullen, 3334 Park Ave., and Gordon Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stewart, June 4 in the Memorial

iie has put into the house, particularly that old desk that mother gave to Leslie as a wedding present. Mother told her that she was satisfied that desk contained a secret drawer, but that she never had been able to find it, and that Leslie had not seemed to, either. * "It wouldn't be secret very long if Leslie found it," I interrupted. “She never keeps anything from me, you know.” “Oh, I wouldn’t he too sure of that,” remarked Mrs. Atherton. “There isn’t a person in the world that hasn’t a secret drawer somewhere —some place where he or she hides away things that they would tell to no one, no matter how much that one was loved. It may only be a secret place In her heart.” “I am glad to find you acknowledge such a thing as a heart,” I could not resi3t remarking for her ear alone. To my surprise mother nodded her head in confirmation of Mrs. Atherton's surprising assertion, and said: “I know this is true, for as much as I loved your father, John, as long and as intimate as was our man-led life, there were some thoughts in my brain, some desires in my heart, that I could never tell him.” I know, Syd, that my face expressed my surprise—to think that my mother, conventional and puritanical as she Is, should still find that there are things that she must not tell her husband. It set me to wondering. I’ve always been so sure that Leslie keeps nothing from me. I’ve always been so certain that keeping one's secrets was purely a masculine prerogative, that the idea was disturbing. I must have shown this in my face, for Mrs. Atherton, spoke in answer to my expression, for I had said nothing: "One of the most interesting phases of life to me la the fact of masculine egotism. Every man thinks that he is not only the real custodian of his wife’s soul, but the depository of her Innermost thoughts. There’s one part, of the marriage service that he takes seriously, and that is that marriage has made him and his wife one. He emphatically, however, believes he is the one. If he gets the slightest suspicion that his wife has a different opinion, marriage then and there is not a success in hia estimation.” Lord, Syd, that woman Is a constant fillip to my intelligence. She invariably piques hy imagination. No wonder a man of Sam Atherton's caliber soon discovered that he was not the “one.” I don’t know a ipan that could tame her. Come up soon and see if you think It would be worth ycur while. JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Kirth Ellington.

tional convention opening in Cleve. land, June 10. . Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of Los Angeles is the first woman delegate California Republicans ever have sent to a national convention.

Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James M. Eakins will officiate. Miss Mullen’s only attendant will be Miss Christina Owens. The best man will be Homer T. Perry. Usners will be Wendell P. Roth and George E. Mullen. Paries planned for the bride-elect include a theater party at English's Wednesday afternoon, followed by a towel shower given by Mrs. Howard Christena and Mrs. Frank Innis, a miscellaneous shower Friday night by Mrs. L. P. De Veiling, a bridge party at the home of the bridegroom's mother Saturday, a linen shower and bridge to be given by the maid of honor May 31 and a bridal dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Mullen at the Lincoln the night before the wedding. * • Announcement is made of tLe marriage of Miss Margaret Stewart, daughter of E. P. Stewart of Franklin, Carlos Sampson of New York, which took place Monday night at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. 1. B. Stewart. 1502 Montcalm St. Tlie Rev. W. F. Bacon read the ceremony before a few friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bell were the only attendants. The bride wore a gown of blue taffsta with an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and ferns. After a short wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will be at homo in Franklin.

Mrs. Douglas H. White presented these pupils in recital Saturday afternoon: Margaret Avedon, liyland 1 ratt, Virginia Cochrane, Marline Kai ns. Betty Jane Garber, Alice Miller, Dorothy Haley, Marcia Morrison, Mary Jane Morris, Mary Lee, Emma Louise and Bii’.y Richter, Janet and Edward Van Meter, and Ann, John Jnd Ten K.omstohk. • • • Mrs. Everett Saxton, 3460 Graceland Ave., entertained the A. T. M. sorority Monday night. The guests: Misses Mary Johnston, Ida Hite, Helien Wilson, Lois Aiken, Doris Bolt and Mesdames Donna Aiken, Hazql Workman, Lucille Barton. Irene Golding, Grace Hume and B. E. Vaught. * • • Mrs. Cushman Hoke and Miss Charlotte Lesh entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Lesh. 3650 Central Ave., in honor of Miss Jeanette Benedict, a bride-elect. * * * A patriotic program was given at the la.- regular meeting of the Monday A'Aernoon Reading Club at the home of Mrs. Grace Hoffman, 5760 Lowell Ave*, Monday. • • • Mrs. H. F. Reed was hostess this afternoon for the 500 section of the Hoosier Athletic Club, at the clubhouse. • • • A benefit card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the SpinkArms by mothers of the members ! of the 1923 confirmation class of the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple. * * • Republican women of the State 1 will attend a dinner, preceded by a meeting of the Indiana Association of Republican Women’s Clubs, at 6 Wednesday night, at the Severin. Mrs. E. C. Kumpler is president. • • • A breakfast for Mrs. Isaac Born, outgoing president of the Temple Sisterhood, was held before the last meeting of the year, Monday, at the Indianapolis Club. The Sisterhood's oldest member, Mrs. Sallie Solomon, who Is almost 89, was also an honor guest. A business meeting at the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple, Tenth and Delawaie Sts., was held in the afternoon. • • • Members of the Irvington Woman’s Club entertained their husbands Monday night with a buffet supper and musical program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, 5744 E. Michigan St. Assisting Mrs. Wagner were Mrs. Thomas Elrod, Mrs. J. W. Atherton and Mrs. W. C. Huston. • • • Mrs. G. M. Elder. 4702 Guilford Ave., was hostess for the last meeting of the New Era Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Ghere and Mrs. J. G. Huffer were on the program. • • • Mrs. William O’Daniel entertained with an informal tea Monday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs James Doeppers, 3229 N. New Jersey St. Honor guests were Miss Lois Haggard and Miss Mary Crew, seniors of the Sigjna Delta Sorority at Butler University. , • * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will entertain with a euchre and lotto party Wednesday afternoon at the hall, Madison Ave. and Prospect St. • • • Members of the Berkell Players, stock company appearing at English’s Theater will be honor guests at the Little Theatre Ball Thursday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Helen Veriek Boswell of New York, a spectator at Repub. lican national conventions since 1896, will represent the Fourteenth Congressional district of Manhattan at the Cleveland meeting.

night in the roof garden of the Sevcrin. * • Women who were attending School 17, St. Bridget’s School and Fourth Christian Church twenty years ago, will he entertained May 25 informally from 2 to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Magdalena Roch Perrine, 319 N. Addison Ave. Members of Old Pals Club will assist the hostess.

zeSis terhhry'sKitcheu

LOSE WEIGHT One baked apple, stuffed tomato salad. 4 ounoi-s lean roast beef. 2 tablespoons plain boiled eaulifloker, combination green salad, 10 rhubarb pie (without crust). 2 pieces crisp gluten toast, 1 slice whole wheat bread. 1 thin pieco gluten bread. 1 pint skimmed nil k. Total calories, 1.111. Protein. 242; fat. 319, oarbohj-drate. 350. Iron, .0187 gram. Stuffed Tomato Salad (Individual) _ One large tomato. 1 - medium encumber. 1 carrot. 1 heart of <elery (about 2 ouncesi, 2 ounces lettuce. 1 teaspoon mayonnaise. t tablespoon lemon juice. L teaspoon mimed onion. Peel tomato and cut a slice from the stem end. Cut out the hard cenNEW HEADBANDS Silver and Gold Cloth EONG and short haired sinters alike are searching today for the new and unusual headbands. Five distinctive types are displayed in Douglas Fairbanks' picture, "The Thief of Bagdad.” They have the oriental flavor now so popular. Above is the gold and silver headband which crosses a little to ono side instead of directly in front. Tomorrow: The typical Chinese headband. ter and scoop out seeds. Drain seeds and save juice. Pare cucumber and chop. Scrape and grate carrot. Chop celery. If leaf lettuce is used cut in shreds. Combine cucumber, carrot, onion and celery with tomato juice, iemon juice and mayonnaise. Fill tomato with mixture and place on bed of lettuce. Total calories, 163. Protein. 21; fat, 36: carbohydrate, 106. Iron, .0023 gram. The "combination green salad” as calculated is made with 3 radishes, 2 spring onions, % green pepper, 1 ounce waterertiss and 2 ounces lettuce. The first four ingredients are shredded and tossed together with lemon juice, salt and pepper and served on the lettuce. GAIN WEIGHT Two baked apples. 1 tablespoon marmalade, 4 tablespoons cream. e-up cooked cereal with l tablespoon sugar and Vi cup cream, 1 poached egg on toast, 1 cup cream of peanut butter soup, stuffed tomato salad, 4 ounces roast beef. 4 tablespoons brown gravy. 2 potatoes roasted with meat. 2 tablespoons cauliflower hi cream sauce, combination green salad with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 1-0 rhubarb pie, 4 tablespoons baked Indian pudding. 2 bran muffins. 4 wafers for soup, 2 toasted cheese sandwiches for tomato salad, 1 dinner roll, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 pint whole milk. Total calories, 3,001. Protein. 402; fat. 1,711; carbohydrate, 1.878. Iron, .0103 gram. Cream of Peanut Butter Soup One tablespoon peanut butter, 1 cup milk. % teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 2 drops onion juice. Work peanut butter to a thin cream with some of the milk. Season with salt, pepper and onion juice, add to rest of the milk and heat. Do not Jlet boil. Total calories. 265. Protein. 61: fat, 153: carbohydrate. 61. Iron. .0005 gram. The stuffed tomato for this menu

CHILDREN CRfJOR "CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has been In use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians

PRESS WOMEN OF STATE END YEAR Elkhart (Ind.) Young Woman Decorated for Bravery, William Herschell, Indianapolis poet and writer, was speaker at the last meeting of the year of the Indiana Women’s Press Club Tuesday in the chateau room at the Claypool. An interesting feature of the program was decoration of Miss Nellie Marie Miller of Elkhart, Ind., an honor guest of the club, who has recently returned from relief work in Syria. Alonzo E. Wilson of Chicago, national field director of the Near East Relief, presented the medal, ‘‘in recognition of humanitarian service, involving courage, devotion and sacrifice.” The Lincoln trio played during the luncheon. There were covers for fifty and the tables were arranged with baskets of spring tiow’ers. Out-of-town guests: Miss Julietta Crittenberger, Anderson; Mrs. P/ E. Tierney, Bloomfield; Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Mrs. O. I. Demmaree, Franklin; Mrs. Estelle Ochiltree, Connersville.

Vegetable Sandwiches Vegetable sandwiches are delicious, being made of finely chopped cooked and mashed vegetables. Celery and asparagus combine with others and give a distinctive flavor. Wliipped CYeam Whipped cream wall stay whipped longer and will have a distinctive flavor if sweetened with honey instead of sugar. t

is masked with mayonnaise and the 1 filling is made moist with mayonnaise. If you can eat some of the well * cooked fat for the roast beef so much the better for you. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) LOSE WEIGHT Juice of one large orange l cup molded MparagruH 4 tablespoons pineapple let 4 tablespoons fr lit cocktail. 2 si ices roast ( ieg of spring lamb. 2 tablespoons new peas. 1 tablespoon mint jelly. head lettuce with 1 tablespoon diet dressing, 2 toasted gluten muffins. 1 gluten roll. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.135, Protein. 274: fat. 301: carbohydrate. 560. Iron. .01!) gram. The peas are seasoned with salt and pepper. The diet dressing is made with mineral oil, salt and popper and lemon juice. Molded Asparagus (for Four) One bunch (about 1 pound) asparagus. 1 >*, cups boiling water. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoon flour, 4 eggs. Wash and cut into half-inch lengths asparagus. Cook in boiling salted water until tender. If fresh it should cook in twenty minutes. Melt butter, stir in flour and stir into asparagus and liquor. Stir until thick and smooth. Beat eggs well and stir into first mixture. Remove from the fire and turn into well-buttered molds. Bake In a pan of hot water In a moderate oven until firm to the touch, about twenty-five minutes. Turn out of molds and sem e. Total calories, 648. Protein. 164; fat. 425; carbohydrate, 59. Iron, .0099 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Juice of one large orange. 1 cup "oiled oats with 12 raisins. 1 whole slic* F*eneh toast. 2 tablespoons maple slrur 1 cold veal loaf. 12 large potato chips. 1 cup molded asparagus with 2 wabtespoons cream sauce. Vj cup fruit cocktail. 2 Alices roast leg of lamb. 2 tableapooiw mown gravy. 3 new potatoes in parsley butter. 4 tableepons new peas in butter. 2 tablespoons mint jelly head of with 2 tablespoons Russian dressing. * tablespoons strawberry bavarian crean 4 tablespoons pineapple Ice. 1 large plec mushine rake. ** cup cream, 1 dessertsp .n tnigar. 2 nut rolls. 2 Parkerhouse rolls. 4 tablespoons butter. 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 4,173. IVotein. 309: fat. 1,821. carbohydrate. 1.933. Iron. .0208 gram. Veal Lioaf Two pounds lean veal. 1 pound lean pork. I cup dried bread crumbs, ** cup milk. 2 oKgs. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 4 teaspoon pepper. Va teaspoon onion juice. Have meat ground at the butcher shop. Mix well and combine with salt and pepper and bread crumbs. Mix thoroughly. Add one egg and mix well. Add the second egg and mix. Add milk and stir with a fork until blended. Shape In a loaf and bake in a shallow pan for two hours. Baste every ten minutes with two tablespoons butter melted in cup boiling water. Total calories, 2895 Protein, 1467; fat, 1245; carbohypdrate, 183. Iron, .0637 gram. LOSE WEIGHT Orto whole largo orange. 1 cep oreamed dried beef on 2 pieces whole wheat toast, I cup beet greens. 2 iamb chops on casserole, 4 ounces watercress with lemon juice. 4 ounces fresh cherries. 1 toasted gluten roil, 1 wholo wheat roll, I pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1,104. Protein. 306; fat. 263: carbohydrate, 626. Iron, .0187. The creamed dries beef is made with skimmed milk, about four of the very thin slices found in the average butcher shop and about one dessertspoon of butter. Pick the beef into bits and “frizzle" them in butter, then stir in one tablespoon of flour and when the mixture is well blended slowly add milk, stirring constantly. As the ordinary creamed dries beef is made with whole milk and much more butter, it’s quite necessary to make the diet dish separately. Made with skimmed milk as suggested, the total calories, exclusive of toast, amount to 261. Lamb chops carefully trimmed, peas, carrots and string beans are used In the casserole dish.

everywhere recommend it. The kind you have always bought, bears signature of —Advertisement.

Semj/ier The good old summer time is almost here again. In Washington the warm spring days have sent a lot of daring maidens out to Arlington Beach.' 1 Here is one of the first to brave the Water. But Jt must be great the way Eleanor Gianning Is splashing around.

HOME FURNISHING Give Roomy Feeling h 7 I Furniture in the center of a room gives a crowded appearance, unless the room is large. In a small room it is better to leave the center of the room clear.

Soup Foundation A tablespoon of cooked cereal such as oatmeal or cream of wheat may be used as the foundation for a bowl of soup, combined with tomato sauce and possibly a few vegetables.

IIoTV yoni cam seirve better maa mm than Mother ever could ijiialke '“fathis mewMmdis It’s no disparagement of Mother’s cooking to say that you can prepare better macaroni today—for when she cooked “readymade” macaroni she had nothing but the old fashioned kind While you have this rich, super-delicious Milk Macaroni and Spaghetti! Order some Quaker Milk Macaroni or Spaghetti from your grocer today and find out for yourself how good it is. It costs no more than the ordinary kind —10 cents for a generous family-size packaga The Only Macaroni I mode wHb MILK -

A/Tartha Lee’s Column Reputation Shady My Dear Miss Lee: Last November I met a boy of 32. lam 19. I was told he was a “nice” boy, and have been going with him ever since. He always has treated me right—that is. with respect. He is very jealous. He is good at times, though. But at least four persons have told me that ,he has a bad reputation and that I am “easy,” that she has been “twotiming” me. I have been the joke of the neighborhood because I forgive so easily. But now I have been angry with him for two days. He told some girl he was “wild” aWo ut me. and she says he feels pretty badly about it. Some say give him another chance, others say to give him “the mitten.” What would you do? Sometimes I think I just pitty him. more than anything else. A PERPLEXED MAMA. If he was to blame for your anger, as you indicate, I certainly would let him make the first move toward making up. Whether or not you are to believe the stories about his actions depends on his manner toward you. A READER: I do not have the address of the girl to whom you refer. Even if I had it, I should not ftJel free to give it to you, as such things are given to me in confidence. Harrassed Wife Dear Miss Lee: I have been married fifteen years and have three nice children. I always have been a true and loving wife and mother. But my husband is not true to me. He goes with other women and writes love letters to other married women, and tells me so matly lies. I keep my home, my children and myself clean. He will not go any place with us. He says he earesmore for me than any one else, but he is breaking my heart. I have not very good health, but think it would be better if I did not have to worry so much. What would you ilo with him? BROKENHEARTED. Do you know your husband is untrue, or do you merely think so? If you know it, you should safeguard your health, for your children’s sake as well as your own, by settling your problem some way or other. Your husband really does love you better than anyone else, and knows that yfcu will leave him, unless he mends his ways. You know, of course, that it does no good merely to warn a man he must play his part as a husband. It’s up to you to make him want to play it. You must be more than a good housekeeper and attentive mother: you must be an attractive wife, as well.

Only Regrets Left Dear Mlsb Lee: It will be two years in June that I met a boy about a year older than I. He was the first boy I ever went with and I learned to lo\-e him. Through a misunderstanding, we haie been separated for nearly a year. Pride will not allow me to go to him. and he thinks I do not rare for him. I am considered good-looking and dress well, and am very popular among both Sexes. My parents are sep:irated and I must be both mother and daughter to myself. Father is almost too good to me. Yet—l am not happy. 1 am miserable without P . He tells all his friends he cares for me. but says he is ashamed to face me. When we separated. 1 was not only angry, but humiliated. I told him X could forgive, but not forget. After ho left. 1 realized my mistake. He went north for a while, but is back. He does not live in the same town I do. Do you think it is puppy love? Could it have lasted through thick and thin, if it were? How can I get him back—just let time take its course? UNHAPPINESS. You do not tell me your age, so I cannot judge whether or not this Is “puppy love.’’ It does not sound like it. While you ask how to win back the boy, he probably is wondering how to regain your friendship. Yes, let time take its course. ' If you want to let him know you have relented, you might send him a birthday greeting. Os course, you may have to wait some time to do that—perhaps some holiday will come sooner—but it’s about the only thing you can do.

HARVARD LUTS ENROLLMENT TO 1,1 FRESHMEN Letter Sent Out to All High and Preparatory Schools Advising of Changes, Bn Times Bverial CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 20-—A temporary limitation of enrollment and the abrogation of the regulation permitting freshmen to enter college wih conditions are among the changes in Harvard’s plains for admission, effective in June, according to a letter now being sent to high and preparatory schools by Henry Pennypacker, chairman of the committee on admission. The entering freshman class, including freshmen in the engineering school, next September will be limited to 1,000 men, sixty-six more than entered at the reopening of college last autumn. If more than the quota apply In--1924, the general method of selection will be as follows: Above “C” Average An candidates doing work substantially above “C” average in their entrance examinations will be admitted first. In the selection of other candidates, rank in examination will be the principal, but not in all cases the only, means of ascertaining aptitude and character. The regulation, established last year, by which boys graduated from school among the first seventy in the class may, in the discretion of the committee be admitted without examination, will be continued until further notice. One innovation is that no candidate whose native tongue is English will now be admitted as a freshman unless his . work in English composition is passable. Requirements Unchanged No change is made in the requirements for admission. but hitherto a freshman admitted on passing in fourteen units was ! obliged to make up in college the I equivalent of the m.ssing unit. This ; imposed an additional burden upon i those least able to carry it, the comj mittee on admission felt, and thus ! slowed down the whole march. | Therefore there will in future be no admission condition. The importance of the classics re- ! reives recognition in the new ruling that a candidate offering both greek and Latin shall not be required to 1 present a modern language for adi mission. Another important change is that j after 1924 the September examinations will not be accepted as prej liminary examinations. MOTHERS IN ELECTION New Officers of Beech Grove School Club Named. . New officers of the Mothers’ Circle of the Beedh Grove School are Mrs. TV. A. Alexander, president: Mrs. Arthur Henberick, vice presi- ! dent; M .. Hazel Seacat, secretary; Mrs. L. L. Garrison, treasurer: Mrs. | William Kendall, Mrs. A. C. Preston I and Mrs. Carl Sparuger, executive I board members; Mrs. W. E. Mason, i chairman of publicity; Mrs. Welmer I Wilder, chairman of entertainment; | Mrs. O. A. Haines, social chairman.

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