Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COMMENCEMENT AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Twenty-One Students Graduated Butler University Dean Speaks and Presents Diplomas.

The thirty-first annual commencement exercises of the Metropolitan School of Music were held Friday evening at the school, twenty-one students being graduated. Fean James W. Putnam of Butler University addresed the class and presented the diplomas. He was introduced by Edward Nell, president of the school. Miss Mildred Morey Casey, through affiliation of Butler University and the Metropolitan School of Music, received the degree of bachelor of music. Seven students received certificates in the two-year course in public school music, “Appreciation of music good music, is greatly needed at this time,” aserted Dean Putnam. “We need messengers of art and we need teachers who will give to the children an appreciation of good music.” A musical program was given by a number of graduates of the school

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Vera. Maple, who will be married to Crawford H. Barker next Thursday, was the guest of honor at a pretty luncheon and miscellaneous shower given Friday by Mrs. L. R. Ford, 2852 Washington BlvcL The house was docorated with summer flowers and in the dining room a miniature bedding party formed the table decorations. Covers were laid for Mesdames Kenneth Smith, Omer Maple, Nathaniel Barker, Herman Rahe, Rose Winterrowd, 1 C. W. Pensinger, ,T. L. Hogue, E. D. Mackey Otis E. Gulley Jr., F. A. Hogue, Wallace Smith, A. W. Albrecht, Esther Paul, Frank Smith, Charles Van Eaton, Martha McIntosh and Harry Winterrowd. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Biegler. 4936 Central Ave., entertained Friday evening at the Columbia Club for their daughter, Miss Emily Biegler and William J. Lang, who will be • married tonight. A centerpiece of pink roses lighted with pink tapers, tied with green tulle bows, decorated the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Biegler, Mr. Lang, Dr. and Mrs.-F. E. Abbott and Misses Kathleen Biegler, Dorothy Ann Meuller, Grace Warren Abbott and Messrs. Ray T. Severn, Graham E. Hunt and George Biegler Jr. Miss Norene Collins, who will be married to Edwin H. Andrews June 28, was honor guest at a bridge party and shower at the home of Mrs. E. B. Haggard, 2916 Washington Blvd., Friday evening. The bridal colors of pink and blue were used in the decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Collins were Mesdames Frances Pruitt, T. H. Derby, TV. E.'Smiley and Robert Litte.ll and Misses Edith -Lackey, Ellen Collins, Almyra, Kinder. Ethel Carson, Cordelia and Kathleen Wolf and Doris Haggard. * * * Mrs. O. C. Hagemier, 2903 N. Ca,pitol Ave., entertained with three tables of bridge today for Mrs. Fred Beclt, who is leaving soon to live permanently in South Ben b Guests Included Mesdames Carl Thompson, C. G. Claman. James Scott, L. T. Glidden and Mildred George and Misses Kathleen Weed and Statla. O’Connell. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Williamson. 316 N. Gladstone Ave., entertained Friday evening for Miss Ruth Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn. The house was decorated with pink roses and peonies. A centerpiece of pink rosebuds formed the table decoration. Ices and appointments were in pink and white. Musical selections by Miss Josephine Williamson were accompanied by Mrs* Forest Emmert ana several duets were given by Floyd Williamson and Burge Emmert. Miss Jones played several piano numbers curing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Helms, who have recently returned from an extended trip along the Pacific coast and in Mexico, spoke. The host and hostess were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jensen. * * * The Misses Anna C. Brennan. Honora OTSfeil. Margaret Cavanaugh and Mary A. ,p'Neill have gone to Chicago to attend the national eucharistlc congress. They will be gone seweral days. •V* • Mr. and Mrs. - R. F. Gnosskopf, 4847 Carrollton Ave., entertained with three tables of bridge Friday evening. The color scheme of pink and gTeen was carried out in the decorations aiKl appointments. Roses and ponies were used throughout the house. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. 1 F. Kelly, Mesdames and Messrs. Gayle V. Pollister, William J. Ervin, Stanley, Norris, Frank Kern, Leota Wienicke and Arden Fenwick. * • * The regular monthly dinner of the Woman’s City Club will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Wednes-

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among them Misses Dorothy Margaret Ryker, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Finances Anne Wishard, Louise Graham Cox, Helen Claire Martha Ann Rundell and Elizabeth Flora Clements and Earl Howe Jones, Don Watson and Adolph SchellSchmidt. Others in the graduating class beside Miss Casey, were piano: Beulah May Beckwith, Dorothy Emily Berger, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Mildred Lucille Gliek, Helen Irene Hamilton; voice; Selma Ann Zahl; dramatic ait; Louise Graham Cox, Helen Lucille Emert, Martha Angelyn Hoyle; certificate of graduation; voice, Elizabeth Flora Clements, Helen Claire Payne, Dqrothy Margaret Ryker; violin, Martbh Ann Rundell; certificates, Dorothy Emily Berger, Charles Leroy Byfield, Wilma Horton By field, Nell Denny, Charles Geyer, Mildred Lucille Glick, Agnes Loretta Pusinelli.

day evening. This is the last meeting of the season. • * • Miss Frances Bridge, 2708 N. Illinois St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in. honor of Miss Gladys Murphy, wjio will be married to Off a Noyse on June 22. The appointments were in the bridal colors of pink and white. The guests were the members of the Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority, of which the bridge-elect is a member. Guests included Mesdames Lewis Murphy, Alex McMasters, Russell Oberlises, Arthur Smith. Emmet Harbolt. Earl Kieler. Fred Bridges and Misses Catherine Stiegman, Gladys Martin, Myrtle Stafford, Ethel Callahan. Catherine Drury and Gertrude Bishop. * * * The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naumberger entertained Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Claire Bell Naumberger, who has returned from De Pauw University, and will spend the summer in Indianapolis. The house was decorated with garden flowers and the tables were lighted with tall lavender tapers in silver holders. A musical program was given by the Misses Geraldine Feeny, Laherta Dickson and'Susan Ryan. Miss Helen Meikel gave several interpretative dances. Misses Rose and Marion Bryant, students at De Pauw, will spend the weekend with Miss Naumberger before returning to their home in California. * * * Mrs. M. H. Harmon will give a tea. at her home, 2850 E. New York St., Tuesday at 2 p. m. for the ladies of Maj. Robert Anderson relief corps, assisted by Mrs. W. S. Smith, J. Van Sickle. Mrs. G. W. McCocl, Mrs. G. Reed, Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. C. W. Anderson. * * # Tftie George h. Thomas W. R. C. 20, will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the G. A. R. hall. 512 N Illinois St. * * * Miss Dorothea Moore, 1047 High St., left Friday for Chicago, where she will attend the eucharistic congress. From Chicago she will go to Fargo, N. D., and Helena, Mont., to visit relatives. ‘* • • A benefit luncheon for the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be held Wednesday. June 22, at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Samuel Selka, 1441 Fairfield Ave. * * * The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold the last meeting of the year at the Claypool Tuesday at 2 p. m. It -will be a business meeting. • • • Irene Noerr, soprano, student of Frieda E. Heider of the Metropolitan School of Music and the Thelma Krentler trio will furnish music for the June dinner df the Woman’s City Club at the* Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening at 6:30. Miss Noerr will furnish the following program: “Neapolitan Nights,” by Zamecnik: "A Memory,” by Ganz, and “Stars Brightly Shining," by Bronte. Members of the trio are Clara Krentler, violinist; Thelma Krentler, pianist, and Mabel Krentler, cellist, who will play a group of modern compositions. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the citizenship traimfcg division of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, will talk on the “Woman Citizen.” The June meeting will be the last for the summer. Reservations for members and guests may be made by calling Miss Harriet Bateman of the Kahn Tailoring Company. * • • The Omega Chi Sorority will give a treasure hunt June 26. Reservations should be made by calling Kenwood 4415.

Brides of June on Trips and at Home

MWj ■Hi W ■>. *■ ks ~ : ’’ ||bMßkF p*\ l*ft to right: Mr*. f*ear A. Shako (Tholo hr for Studio). Mrs. Willis llimjW (Photo by Mnoreflold. Iw.) * * f <M WsMl Before her recent marriage at of Dr. and Mrs. Caleb Pritchard, _.\t a pretty evening candle-light *-V .'••> b £*l/ ’ the E. Tenth Street M. E. Church. 2877 Sutherland Are., before her „ orv ire at Christ Church. .Mine 12. iOHwllWß'lMffiiWTvWßr f H Mrs. Oscar A. Shake was Miss recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. . , , M Maude Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee have ;etu-ned from a mo- Miss Ethel Ma> an e.ire y-^'j l " • S®y aH ' '"will Shake have returned from their tor trip through New Knsland came the brute of Rov H. KosWHrafea||| , . Jh9H weddine trip and are at home at and Canada are at h<>nte at ln-ink. The couple are on a wed- '. jl|||l * Mrs' 1,. Willis Bugbee, Jr., was Pritchard, sistei of Mrs. Bugbee, rtinff ,rif> 3,11 - ;> • Miss Justine Pritchard, daughter was her only at.'ndarvf. nouncement will he made later.

ROAD BIDS 10 BE. OPENEDTUESDAY For 46 1-2 Miles of Paving, 141-2 Miles of Grading. The State highway commission will open bids Tuesday for paring forty-six and one-half miles of roads and grading fourteen and one-half miles, preparatory to paving. This is the fourth pavement letting of the present construction sea son. When these projects are under contract, the commission will have contracted for 212 miles of pavement. With thirty-six miles of pav irjg carried .over from 1925, the highway department #oon will be paving a total of 24? miles in Indiana. Paving projects in Tuesday’s leting: State Roads'l and 38, New Albany to Sellersburg and Jeffersonville, 11.5 miles: Road 39. Morristown to Rushville 12 miles; Road 2, Valparaiso to Hanna. 10.775 miles: Road 16, Evansville to Vanderbuxgh County line, .897 mile, and Road 8. Kersey to Hodge Ditch. 11.529 miles.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Sunday at 7 a. m. the Indianapolis delegation will leave for the Camp Gray Industrial Y. W. *C. A- Conference. Miss Clara Vincent of Ell Lilly & Cos. wrote the pageant, "Our Legacy," portraying the life of industry to be given by representatives from' many cities, portraying the work of various industries, is driving through on Saturday in order to complete final arrangements for the pageant which is to be the biggest feature of this regionol conference. Following her on the train will be Misses Frances Toy, Erma Lay, Dorothy McKay, Myrtle Brock, Leona Conwell, Dorothy Myers, Mary Ruth Sipple and Rose Bemen. be a farewell party at the Columbia Conserve Company Monday at 8 p. m. for the Misses Rose Lalbfelt, Mary Barrow and Lily Stewart, who, with Miss Beulah Tanner, will leave Thursday night for Madison, Wis., where they are enrolled In the special summer school course for women workers in industry. # Tuesday night at 5:45 the Y. B. W. C.s will meet at the "Y,” bathing suits and lunch under their arms, to go together to Broad Ripple for a swim. Supper will follow the swim. Each girl will bring her own supper. The Industrial department clubs will have a picnic at the tourist camp on Wednesday night, and afterward those who wish to will go to Riverside Park. They will meet at the “Y” at 5:45 and must register as usual by Tuesday noon. At 11 p. m. Thursday night the girls w r ho are going to Wisconsin summer school will be at the .Union Statioa making final arrangements for their departure that night. Any one wanting to “see them off” can join the group at the information window. Camp Delight opens for employed girls on July 10. Get set, girls, for a week or a week-end at camp. Any one can plan to have a picnic there, or dinner in the camp dining room, If they register In advance. Registrations close the morning of each day preceding, as Tuesday morning for Wednesday night, etc. The early registrations will receive preference. A Delicious Dressing for I ' Beets % I 1 3 parte Hot Batter and 1 port I I LEA & PERRINS’! \ SAUCE /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to right: Mrs. Oscar A. Shake (Photo by Cox Studio), Mrs. Wilis Bugbee (Photo by Moorefleld. Inc.) Inset: Miss Jane Pritchard (Moorefleld photo), and Mrs. Roy I>. Fos brink (Photo by Cuyler Stud So.)

Before her recent marriage at the E. Tenth Street M. E. Church, Mrs. Oscar A. Shake was Miss Maude Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Shake have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 2901 Brookside Ave. ' Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee, Jr., was Miss Justine Pritchard, daughter

Times Pattern Service * PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. n a a i Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 4* i 1 Size Name • Address City

YOUTHFUL LINES Design for today is 2731. Youthful frock of almond green crepe de chine, with French hemstitching at front of waist, sleeves and pockets. The pattern is perforated for the use of this hemrtitching. Style No. 2731 Would be Just as charming made of < otton voile, in flesh, light blue or soft shade of rose. Printed silk crepes, printed georgette crepe, tub silk and chiffon, ere also appropriate. The pattern may b had in sizer- 16, 18 years, 36. 38. 40 and 42 Inches bust mearu e. The 36-inch size requires 254 yards of 40 inch material. Pattern, price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). (tur patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for read*, ers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out j#!e accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY THE BEGINNING OF FRIEND*SHIP “Pardon me. Miss Dean," said Doctor Flint In an oily voice as the car stopped beside him. “If I had known you were going to see Mr. Robinson this evening 1 would not have sent for you.” “But I am not going to see Mr. Robinson this evening,” I indignantly repudiated, completely forgetting that the car, the chauffeur, the footman and the direction In which I was going seemed the best possible proof that I was lying. Doctor Flint, however, said nothing. Instead he threw a very comprehensive glance over the car and smiled. I could have killed him without the slightest compunction as again he begged my pardon In the most Insinuating tone. With a signficant glance at the men on the front seat, he said: “You will pardon me for stopping you. Miss Dean, but I knew you were anxious to ha*-e me analyze that medicine you told Mr. Robinson about this afternoon. Thinking when I saw you passing that you might possibly have the bottle in your hag I Impulsively called to you for I know how .1. D. hates to ha ,r e one of his salespeople leave .heir counter during business hours. Will you give it to me, please.” If Doctor Flint thought he could put that over on Judy Dean he was quite mistaken. I saw the whole scheme. Robinson told him he must get tljat bottle any ‘cost. He had razze<4 the doctor good and plenty for lettina Vn* take It away and had

of Dr. and Mrs. Caleb Pritchard, 2877 Sutherland Ave., before her recent marriage- Mr. and Airs. Bugbee have tetu-ned from a motor trip through New England and Canada are at home at 911 N. Meridian St. Miss Jane Pritchard, sistei of Mrs. Bugbee, was her only aUmdarrf.

273! I \

probably told him he must get It back or lose his job. I, hoped he would. I looked at the man an insolently aa possible and (sale as I could, for I wanted him to know I was lying: “Oh, I am so sorry. You know I dropped that bottle on the floor under my counter soon after luncheon. I was so busy till the store closed that I did not pick it up.” The doctor turned abruptly without even biding me good-by. The chauffeur started the car quickly. I could almost feel from the set of his shoulders that he was grinning. He didn’t know exactly Just what the joke was. but whatever it was he saw that I had turned the tables upon the doctor. With a tiourish we passed up the broad driveway and stopped In front of the dignified doorway. Little did I know aa I greeted Joan Meredith in the stately hall that I would always remember this meeting and In the years to come Joan Meredith’s life and mine would be strangely lntei mingled. Copyriqht, /.<>?. XEA Service ' Next: A New Employer, rt _ Marriage Licenses Obadiah E. barman. 57. Bloomington, Ind.. farmer: Elizabeth Layman. 61. 1024 Tuxedo, companion. William P. Gillespie, . 28. Cincinnati. Ohio, physician: Elizabeth E. Biemtan. 28. Riley Hospital, physician. Charles L. Garrer. .38. 1210 N Rlral. clerk: Glee M. Cox. 31. 1761 Central, nurse. William J. Lane - . 27. 2325 Central, salesman: Emily L. Blegler. 23. 4036 Central. Brooks E. Davis. 23. 1224 N. Alabama, pharmacist: Helen H. Swtck. 20. 517 Eugene. stenographer. Harry Escol. 24. 2437 Central, contractor: Rose Kupperberg. 23. 1006 S. Illinois. Max Schottenstein. 32 Columbus. Ohio, merchant: AnDa Brill. 25. 1010 N. MeTidian William E. Linville. 23. 1020 N. King, salesman: Natalee Boswell. 22. 1235 IS. Ketcham. bookkeeper Thornes L. McDowell. 29. 946 Bell: Daisy M Harrison. 19. 2312 Stuart. k^Maxwen*"Coppock. 32. 8184 Kenwood, decorator: Julicta D Brownnig. 24. 3729 l . Michigan, saleswoman.

At a pretty evening candle-light service at Christ bhurch, June 12. Miss Ethel May Van Cleave became the bride of Roy L. Fosbrink. The couple are on a wedding trip and the at-home announcement will be made later.

TRI KAPPAS DAVE PROVINCE MEETING Find Rummage Sale's Favored as Money Makers. ] Bu Timm Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., | June 19.—Selling rummage is worn- : an’s favorite way of making money for her charitable clubs, according to reports made today to the annual convention of the first province of Kappa. Ka.ppa Kappa, State-wide phllanthroic sorority, held at French \Lick Springs this week. Holding needlework bazaars ranges second as a money getter and giving benefit shows is third, the chapters reported. More than $30,090 now is on hand j,to help deserving Indiana girls to 1 attend college next autumn, Mrs. J. IW. Walker, grand treasurer, an- • nounced. Os this total, approximate j ly $5,000 was raised by cities represented at this first province convenj tlon —Bloomington. Redford. Belem, Cnrydon. Mitchell. Vincennes, Boon Ville, French Lick, New Albany, Huntlngburg. Paoll. Orleans, Prince ton, Washington, Bioknqll and Jeffersonville. Mrs. Beryl S. Holland of Bloomington. who founded Kappa Kappa Kappa twenty-five years ago, lauded the convention members for their raising of the scholarship fund, for gifts of ovey SI,OOO to the Indiana University memorial fund, for supporting hospitals, community nurses and needy families and other charitable activities during the past year. Acquisition of playgrounds in cities now lacking them was suggested as a worthy goal for the. Tri-Kappas during the coming year by Eugenia Roth of Boonville, State wide program director.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Timee. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. EGGS WITH ASPARAGUS Cut three or four bunches of tender asparagus into half inch pieces, boil-twenty minutes, drain until dry and put into saucepan containing a cup of butter (for a small amount used). Heat together to the boiling point. Season with salt and pepper and pour Into a buttered baking dish. Break six eggs over the surface, put a bit of butter on each, sprinkle with salt and pepper and put in the oven until the eggs are set. Gene Merer, 219 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. woman' INJURED; DIES Husband Says She .lumped From Auto After Quarrel. Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppers today investigated the death of Mrs. Mary Zopan, 38, of # 749 N. Haugh St. Mrs. Zopan died at the city hospital detention ward Friday night, a few hours after she was taken there suffering from a head injury and ordered held on gu\ intoxication charge. ' Police say shk. and her husband, Frank Zopan, were riding west of the city on Tenth St. when an argument took place. Zopan said his wife ordered him to drive hack home and when he did not she leaped from the auto, striking her head. BURGLAR GETS SSO William Coons’ drug store, 449 N. Illinois St., was entered Friday night through a basement window and SSO in cash and meat from a refrigerator taken. , 1

TO ENTERTAIN FOR TOURNEY VISITORS Tennis Affair Promises to Be Gala Event Dances Will Be Held —Names of Box-holders Given.

Many entertainments have been planned for out-of-town players who will be in Indianapolis for the western tennis championship tournament to bfe .held under auspices of the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis at Woodstock Club the week of June 21. In years past, tennis tournaments here have been gala events from a social standpoint and there are Indications that this one will be no exception. Dances will be held at the Woodstock. Meridian Hills and Highland Country Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McLeod are In charge of this social feature of the tournament. John L. Eaglesfleld, Mrs. Ward D. Hackleman,

Martha Lee Says ——i WHEN IS CONVERSATION NOT CONVERSATION? | Goodness! How beinp a “conversationalist” is confused! An English anti-feminist has said that women wore worse bores than men, conversationally speaking—but I believe it’s a fiftyfifty proposition!

However, whichever one is worse, i they're both pretty bad sometimes. I know a family whose “conversations’’ consist of meaningless, purposeless corrections of each other’s stories until guests think they'll Just have to lose their minds and he done with It. Father starts in to tell a meandering account of his trip and of the breakdown of his auto at Rush Center, and then Aunt Emma will say, “But George, It wasn't at Rush Center, It was at least two miles this side of it. Don t you remember that big pile of stones that we went over and you said—” Then brother comes in loudly with “We didn't go over that pile of stones at all! We went clear around it!” As if it mattered 2 cents whether they did or they didn't. Static! That’s what some folks’ conversation amounts to. Both sexes are guilty of being parent-bores. When It comes to relating the children’s pranks and meanesses and what not, both father and mother are flagrant offenders. The human race inordinately loves to talk. And that individual who suppresses the tendency In himself and allows others to indulge In It. Is likely to be considered a. thoroughly Intelligent, agreeable per son. We all bore each other occasionally. Conversationalists Dear Mins Lee: L How dues one become a conversationalist? I am a rather quiet disposition, and when we have guests I don't seem to hV'f much to say. My husband keeps up (he conversation with various accounta of his affair*, and says 1 just, sit "like a bump on a log'' and never open my head I think I'm pellte, hut ferhaps I don't talk enough What should talk about? , My children? My hus hand? My household (ask? I never go out much and don't have much tune to read. What time Ido have I sew So I ddn't know very much to talk about What should I do. M.RB R You don’t have to talk t 6 be interesting! The most Interesting people In the world to most of us. are the kind that hang on our every word and encourage ua with w.irin eyes, and smiles! You can make your guests just tickled In come to your house and say you are such an excellent hrstesg, because they feel so at home there And ail that’s necessory Is a word now and then to draw them out and let them do the talking. I’d rather be that kind of a hostess than the kind that talks your ear off with meaningless accounts of bow she made that pink dress, and whether her diet is reducing her or not.' Real conversation Is refreshing, stimulating, drawing out and exchanging various bits of knowledge with each other. Love-Bitten * Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man of 21 In true lnve with a girl of 18 I went, with her about one year ago and we never quarreled, everythin* went fine. My father opposed me going with her After we parted he said I waa foolish for not staying with her I have had several dates with her lately At times she eeems to love me Other times she Is lust, friend ly. What would you advise me to do, B. A. fe. Having experienced your change of heart once, she probably hates to fall in love with you again for fear you will do the same thing to her. But I believe she is in love. She's merely waiting to,be sure you are In love before she commits herself the second time. I think you'll he able to prove your love to her satisfactorily. Shower her with attentions. Women love ’em.

No Love-Making Miss Martha Lee: T am a younr married woman of 23. oonald-r-d rood-looking I have a little boy 5 years old by my first husband. There is nulte a dinerenos In my seoond husband's age and mine He is 37. We have been married a rear and half. He is good to us both, blit he never Sires me a penny and he will take a rink on Saturday He doe not ret drunk though. If there was ever a step-father that was a real father it la he. for he worships my baby Mlaa Lee. most every man or women likes to be made over. I am a loving disposition. He never doe* take me in hi* arms and kies me when h cornea home from work Does he love me and is there anything I could do to make him fee! different? E C I>. Maybe it’s up to you to start being affectionate. Little attentions and caresses from you may move him to reciprocate. GLObFcONTRACT SIGNED State to Purchaee SIO,OOO Worth of Electric Supplies. A contract for approximately $lO,00 worth of electric light globes for State Institutions has been let to the Hygrade Lamp Company of Salem, Mass., it was announced today by the State purchasing committee. The W. R. Garstang Coal Company of Indianapolis received the local coal hauling contract. Contract for tires and tubes is to he let later. White Cafeteria “On the Circle” offers good food, a plentiful range of choice, careful service, , comfort and music.

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JUNE 19, 192S

Mrs. Samuel E, Sutphln and Mrs, Edward L. McKee are the commit* tee in charge of the sale of boxea. Included among the hoxholdera for the tournament are: Messra. Joseph J. Daniels, Oscar P. Wei bom, Donat McLeod. Frank Powell, William H. Coleman. Ernest Knefier, Frederick Ayres, John Eaglesfleld. John Kingham, Edward Wuench, William H. Coburn, Jacquelln 8. Holliday, Gorw don Murdock, William M. RockwoodJ Matthews Fletcher. George Force’* Charles Roemler, Frederick E. Mntfl son, Edwin Forrey, William J. TayJ lor, Paul Ritchey, Nicholas Noye Anton Vonnegut, l*ee Burns, JudgJ Harry O. Chamberlin, Dr. NatbatJ Stern onii Clarence Rhode*

SISTERHOOD IN STATE SESSION Local P. E. 0. Members at 1 Lafayette Meeting. Members of Chapters F and G of < P. E. O. Sisterhood from Indian-1 spoils a tended a State convention at) today. Chapter Dos La-1 fayette was hostess. Mrs. A. Hugh | Johnson, 8188 N. New Jersey St,, Is! the recording secretary of the organization. Mrs. Alice H. Scj>tt of ( Wichita, Kan., supreme national president, and Mrs. Emma 1a Follette of Thorntown, past State president, were the honor guests. Mrs. Margaret G. Mahln of South Bend, Slate president, presided. P. E. O. was organized In 1869 at Ohio Wesleyan University by seven girl students. As an earlyt pioneer organization chapters were> organized both in and out of col- 1 lege. The college sorority devel*j oped Into a Greek letter Institution. P. E. 0., unwilling to change lt*i English name and abandon its city * chaptet%, became a city organisation. However, Its laws and policies are similar to those of a college sororftjr. It now lias a membership of 38,000 and 1.300 chapters, covering | thirty-five States. One of the chief objectives of P. E. O. is dex-eloplng an educational fund with which to provide means to help worthy girls through college. More thsn 13.000 hav availed themselves of such sld. TO FAPUORK MOUNDS Sullivan County has been chosen as the center for a series of Indian mound explorations this summer by a group nrchacologlstp. I*. was announced today by State Histories*! Director Christopher B. Coleman. Work will begin July 15. Total of SI,OOO has been raised for the purpose. .

Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortured by asthma nr bronchial trouble will be glad to read how thes< troubles were ended for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route R, Box 133* Indianapolis. She writes: "I bad suffered from asthma fur Ilf* toon years. I took everything any "M told me, such ns electric trentmentr, serums and chiropractic treatments, t vrns told I Inherited asthma and thfra was no cure for It. •‘I was so had I couldn't do my housework, such as sweeping, wa*hlni| or anything. Could hardly walk aero.* the house on account of my brenthlncj In fact, they eould hear me breath# elear out In the yard. I b<“SSn Naeop In September, 1923. ami nurrhaned thro# bottles of It. It used to be that 1 would have to alt up In a chair for four n* five nights at a lime. The second nights after beginning Naeor I slept (n bed all night. I have not noticed any asthmg In over two years; breathing fine, no wheezing at all and sleep fine all night,'* You will enjoy reading many othetf letfera from the people who have re. covered after yeara of Buffering front asthma, bronchitis end severe chrome coughs, and have had no return of ttio trouble. Many of them lire In Indianepolts end vicinity, These letters and also an Intereating booklet gtrlng information of vital lfuportance about, these diseases, will he sent free by Naeor Medletne Cos., 413 State I.lfoj Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, call or writ#) today for this free Information. It mayl point the way back to health for yott.i aa It has for thousands of others.—Advertisement.

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