Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 26, 1926

SIMPLE, BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING Miss Frances Hunt and Russell H. Savage Married in Ceremony 'at Ch rist's Episcopal.

A simple but" beautiful church wedding took place at Sll a. m. today at Christ Church when Miss Frances Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Hunt of the Ambassador Apts., was married to Russell H. Savage. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, pastor of the church. A program of organ music played preceding the ceremony, included “At Dawning,” “O Promise Me,” ‘‘The'Rosary” and the Lohengrin wedding march at the entrance of the bridal party. Church chimes were played softly at the close of the ceremony. Miss June Hunt, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Francis Hope of Chillicothe, Ohio, was best man. Ushers were J. Talbott Houk of Dayton, Ohio, and Karl Swenning of Chillecothe. Chancel Decorated The chancel of the church was beautiful with banks of greenery, studded with white flowers and branch candelabra holding tall, white tapers. The maid of honor was gowned in delphinium blue georgette over flesh chiffon and wore a picture hat of blue trammed with folds of flesh colored tulle, and flesh hose and slippers. Her corsage bouquet was of pink

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The spring guest party of the itoman's Round Table began with luncheon at the Meridian Hills Country Club Friday afternoon, with Mrs. .1. Edward Morris as hostess. Following this, the members and guests were taken to the beautiful home of Mrs. Morris in 'Williams Creek estate. The house was lavishly decorated with garden flowers and roses of varying colors. Assisting were Mesdames Dwight A. Murphy, -M. Ralph Masson, R. B. Kinkaid, C. if. Finnev, G. O. Huff- - I man. A musical monologue, ‘‘Enoch Arden,” was read by Mrs. Morris, accompanied by Asberene Morris. Miss Josephine Murphy and Miss Isabelle Morris and the assisting hostesses staged a group of pantomimes, and a playlet, “*The Exchange,” with Mrs. Frank Crozier and Mrs. Frank Robinson, was given. / Incluuded among club members were Mesdames Elbert Rtorer, Henry Ruckelshaus, S. T. Wdolery, G. A. Millet. Paul Fuqua, R. R. Reeder. Special guests of the club were Mesdames C. E. Monnor, Harry Garman, George Kanous, Frank W. Voung, Mary Rinehart, Petrache * Velesscu, Ivan H. Hill of Knlghtstown; Frank Robinson. J. T. Aspinall, Frank Crozier, John Powell, O. M. Cosne'r, J. E. Troyer, E. L. Selvage, Robert Kersham, J. H. Hamlet, * J. W. Maltbv, S. C. Williams. J. W. McFall. L. A. McDonald, J. E. Blumfein, Los Angeles, Cal.: William L, Wischmeyer, Chicago, and Miss Virginia Powell. .* * * Mre. Ralph E. Smith off Memphis, Tenn.. who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Otto X. Kalff, was entertained at a pretty luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. F. A. Wilkening, 4504 Broadway. Pink and white was the color scheme carried out in flower decorations at the tablq and the rooms were gay with vases of roses in the two colors. Guests with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kalff were Mesdames Frank 11. C. Sudbrock, William Behrmann, O. A. Nacher. John H. Huplte, Harry Roller, Ray Christian and Misses Minnie Prang, Bertha Meyer and Minnie Resener. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell, 1705 W. Morris St.-, have returned from Chicago, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Connell and attended the Eucharistic conference. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaub, 1162 W. Thirty-Fifth St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Gertrude, to Ralpri Ernest Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herring, of Seymour. The wedding will take place Sept. 1 at Christ Church. *' * * Mrs. Ida M. Hirt of 2351 Ashland Ave. has left for Los Angeles, Cal. She will be gone a month. * * * Miss Marjorie Chiles, who will be married to Noble Ropkey on July 10, was honor' guest at a pretty luncheon party given by Miss Julia Brown of 5087 E. Washington St. Friday at the University Club. Decorations of garden flowers and a centerpiece in Dresden (shades carried out the color schemes. Handkerchiefs in rainbow shades were presented to Miss Chiles. Covers were laid for the Misses Elizabeth Bertermann, Marjorie Oakes, Irma Ulrich, Julia Brown, Miss Chiles and Mrs. Paul V. Brown. * * * The Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will hold its regular business meeting in the Italian roomxof the Lincoln Monday evening. * • * The Marion County Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday at ,2:30 p. m. at the hall, 119% E. Ohio St. The Banner Temple will be hostess and all Rythian Sisters are invited to attend. * * * Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 X. Delaware St., was hostess Friday to the Central W. C. T. U. and its friends. The rooms were beautiful with a profusion of varied colored flowers and candles, against a background of tapestries. The Rev. Joseph C. Miller of the Capitol Avenue M. E.

\ Delicious Dm—ing for * Cauliflower 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ V SAUCE J

Ixl2 Congoleum and Neponset _ _ United Rug & Ruga with border- - $1 | .95 Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect A ''''' ' 425 E. Wash. St.

roses, delphinium and lilies of the valley. The bride made a charming picture in flesh color chiffon with flesh color picture hat, trimifled with silver ribbon and a rhinestone buckle at the side. Her gown was fashioned simply with tight basque waist, full, circular skirt, with four rows of flesh color silk lace. The collar of the gown extended from the shoulder into a cape effect, with trimming of silk lace. She carried a three part shower bouquet in pastel shades. Breakfast at Club Following the ceremony, a breaks fast was given at the Columbia Club. Here a large wedding cake on a plateau formed the centerpiece of the large table, with silver pheasants at each side. Lavender and white flowers in crystal bowls were at each small table, and lavender and white tgpers lighted the room. Mr. and • Mrs. Savage left immediately on a wedding tour which will include a visit to New York. Boston arm* a tour through the Adriondack Mountains.. They j will be at home after Aug. 1 at j Chillecothe. Mrs. Savage attended ' the Ward-Belmont school at Xashvllle, Tenn. Mr. Savage is a graduate of Boston Tech and a member of Alpha Tau 6mega Fraternity.

Church gave a talk on “Our Responsibilities and Opportunities.” A parliamentary forum was held by Mrs. Clem Johnson and Mrs. W. B. Eagleson read. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds presided. Mrs. Lura Lubbe Mackey and her daughter, Laura Frances, gave a number of musical numbers on the piano, accompanied by bells. , •* * * The Et Cetera Club will entertain with a luncheon-bridge at the Columbia giub, Monday. Mrs. Ralph Kqnnington is chairman. Those who will attend are Mesdames B. E. Bowman, Thomas Gutilus, J. F. Fischer, Luther Sackett, F. A. Randalls. D. B. Sullivan, Ira Swartz, E. L. Burnett, Frank McKamey, Harry B. MeXeeley, Hattie Wangelin, Fred Geitz and Anna Kealing. • * * The International Study Club observed fete day today at the Ulen Country Club, at Lebanon, in honor of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. The club has fourteen chapters as fol-

CUPID WORKS WITH NO REGARD FOR AGE - Authorities Differ on Proper Period to Marry—Some Say Wed Young, Others Favor Maturity.

By Eldora Field y What’s the proper age to marry? Authorities differ. A famous western judge has declared that late marriages would keep lots of couples out of the court. His-oplnion Is supported by "such an authority as Professor Hornell Hart of Bryn Mawr College. “Immaturity is the most frequent cause of the ‘bankrupt’ marriage,” the professor declared. In Indianapolis the opinions differ. “I should say that we can’t “decide that for the young folks,” commented the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks. “Nature herself arranges tfiat. The first consideration In marriage Is the bearing of children. I myself advise the earlier age, because the parents will be young enough to share the lives of their children.' I believe rather than the minute consideration of age, should be the consideration of physical condition in regard to the promise of healthy children. Favors Health Bill “I have often thought I would demand before marrying any one a certificate from a reputable physician showing that the person was physically and mentally fit for all the obligations of marriage. Anyway, I should think other consideratioi<fi than age enter into the widespread problem of unhappy mar* rlages.” Superior Judge Sydney S. Miller, who settles the amount of alimony that numberless disconsolate wives receive through the courts of Marlon County, also feels that age does not enter* Into the question of happy or unhappy marriages. “My observation leads me to believe that" there is quite as much marital discontent followed by actual breaks In the contract of older married folks as in the contracts entered into by the young ones,” he commented. Judge Mahlon E. Bash of Probate Court, whose work is the settlement of property, is of like mind, but several well-known Indianapolis folks are on the other side. Monsignor Francis Gavisk decidedly disapproves of early marriages. ** “I should say that marriages contracted when the persons are of immature age and judgment is one of the outstanding reasons for so much marital discontent. I believe that generally speaking a young lady should not consider marriage under an age from 24 to 27/’ he said. Woman Opposed Miss Laurel Thayer, probation officer, whose years of experience have brought her Into contact with many Immature marriages, Is strongly opposed to them. economic conditions make for an appalling amount of married unhappineks. YYe see that all the time arourfß the courts. the very youthful husband is a more or less unsuccessful provider, and his very young wife

<... . i. , Brides in Pretty June Ceremonies

11 \i pnnurnoTmir VVashinKtoniaji. Anglo-truiia. Amu- \ -JMHra -- - I II ¥ I,| jit JV| el \I I llvi Koninn. lJostuniun. Argentinian, Nor- j LB I UUIII IL_ 11U I Ulll. tvegian, Alexandrian. Venetian. I A Normandy. Tc-aro-al- nn.l j aid for one hundred and lift v sruests. i /-m i

lows: The Lincolnian, Victorian, Washingtonian. Anglo-India. Amazonian, Bostonian, Argentinian, Xorwegian, Alexandrian, Venecian, Elsinore, Xormandy. Te-aro-ah and Arcadian, representing more than two hundred women. Covers were laid for one hundred and fifty guests, several of whom were from Lebanon and the rest from Indianapolis. Mrs. J. R. Peterseim," presided. Mrs. Dnn Brown, Jr., was chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Vincent B. Binager had charge of the 'program, which included, piano solos, Mrs. Alice Emmerson; Vocal selections by Mrs. Eugene Short, Mrs. Pearl Dedert. with Mrs. Emma Wishmeyer, accompaning; vocal duet, Mrs. Charles Nearshall, Mrs. Fred Xeihamer, with Miss Blanche Tuliis, accompanist: A group of readings by Miss Kittie Glee Merrill, vocal solos by Mrs. William Liefer, with Miss Verna Lowman, accompanying; Violin selections, Miss Martha Rundell, Miss Frances Wishard and songs by Miss Frances Henzie, with -Miss Ruth Naylor, accompanying. • • • Mrs. M. Hale of Fresno, Cal., is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. B. F. Pigman, 1335 X. Tuxedo St.

is unable to make the most of what he does bring in. All goes back to Immaturity of judgment, which is associated with youth. I strongly disapprove of very early marriages," she said. Almost all Indianapolis physicians consulted were on the side of the younger marriages. “The responsibilities as well as the regular habits that marriage make for are good for ♦he young man especially. I’m tor the youi g marriages,” onp doctor asserted. PLAN TRIP TO ALASKA Nature Study Club WUI Conduct Party to Northland. Under auspicies of the Nature Study Club, a party of Indianapolis persons will leave Juy 10 for Alaska. The party .will sail from Seattle Wash., and will return in August. Among those who have reservations: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. Anna Lloyd and sister, Mrs. 11. S. Kllnk, Harry Glossbrenner, Wallace T. Tayor, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Harry Rider, Mrs. J. W. Winget, Dr. Lillian Mueller, and the Misses Jessie J. Smith, Sarah Elliott, Margaret Knox, Ethel Taylor, Norma Sheripg, Celesta Balliss, Myrtle Freerhan, Wilhelmina Adams. LA U DS PL A N Judge Says .System Is Effective, y Economical for State. \ The probation system for delinquent juveniles prevents contact with hardened criminals and saves money for the State, Judge E. Miles Norton of Lake County said Friday at a conference of forty probation \ officers at the Indiana University extension building. Successful in from 75 to 80 per cent of the cases, the system’s annual cost per persons is only $32, as opposed to $322.71 for a State penal institution, he said. Judge Frank Sheehan, Gary: Judge Elmer Q. Lockyear, Evarisville, and Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth, spoke at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Marriage Licenses Will JL. Porter. 24. 510 E. Market, foreman; Lola E. Goodhue. 20. 2622 Brookside. stenosrraphrr. Raymond E. Jarrett. 20. 2214 N. Dearborn. bookkeeper: Ruby L. Troutman. 19. 2824 Wood, domestic. William M. Sims. 19. 3228 N. Illinois, cement finisher: Clarena K. King. 17. 3228 N. Illinois. W. €. Van Houten. 48. Lenox. lowa, lawyer: Katherine Findley. 32. 36 S. Hawthorne. / <JTen A. Madison. "36. Gary. Ind.. electrician: Flora Mobb. 24. 641 N. Pine. Russell H. Savage. 30. Chillieothe. Ohio, inspector; Frances E. Hunt. 23. 517 Ambassador Apartments. _ _ Robert T. Svendsen. 30. 39 E. Resent, salesman:- Emma Tacoma. 27. 1046 S. Randolph, teacher. William A. Tilltnghart. 22. V, M. C. A., salesman; Helen L. Houston. 21. 1244 N. Illinois, stenographer.. ' > Jewel D. Pounds. 20. 1324 N. Warman. grocer: Frieda E. Tomlin. 21, 1400 N. Warman. _ „„ Raymond B. Resener. 30. 1214 W. Thirtv-Seeond. salesman: Lola C. Watts. 31. 1119 Eugene, clerk. 1 7 SPARKLING EARS Since black chiffon and black lace have become so popular for evening, the diamond earring has been reestablished in the mode. ,

. THE INDIANAPOLiS TIMES

I>eft to right: Mrs. A. Worth Gregor y (Photo by Mooreflehl, Inc.), Mrs. Maurice F. Winkler (Photo by Holland Studio), Miss Helen Elizaboth Shott, and Mrs. Theodore .1. Scjiuster (Photo by fox Studio).

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. A. Worth Gregory was Miss Ruth Bowlus, daughter of Mrs. Lylia Page Bowlus, 1526 Pleasant St. Mrs. Gregory is well known in educational circles of Indianapolis and is the author of “Log Cabin Days in Indiana.” Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are touring the lakes af the Stcte on their wedding trip and will be at home upon their return at 2751 Bellefontalne St. A pretty June wedding was that

Times Pattern Service v IWTTER.y ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, * Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. _ ry 7 SI and Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. “* ® ® Size - / Name .. Address City

Dainty Frock Today’s design is 2786. / Grown-up style of white dimity with rose-pink dots. The V-neck-llne is fifllshed with a collar, the ends of which slip through slashed openings in front. Os special interest is the shirring on shoulders in front and at sides. Design No. 2786 is dainty and so lovely and cool for summer, made of organdie, voile, dotted batiste, pongee, crepe de chine and georgette crepe. The pattern is furnished in sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years, and 1% yards of 32 or 36-inch'material for the 8-year size. See small sketches! Two parts to pattern! After shirring on shoulders, the side and shoulder seams are stitched. The little dress is now almost completed, ready for shirring at sides and collar. Complete instructions with pat tern. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and y ure guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Time3 will print on this >page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You mny obtain this pattern by filling out the 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.

PLAN IMPROVEMENTS Duvall Prophesies $1,000,000 Expenditure for Hospital. Improvements at the city hospital to equal those of the last few years and involving a total expenditure of about $1,000,000 were prophesied by Mayor Duvall and Dr. Frederick B. Jackson, president of the board of health, at commencement exercises for the hospital’s nurses’ school Friday night. \ Twenty-five girls were graduated. Dr. Cleon Nafe, hospital superintendent, presented the diplomas. Others on the program: Lloyd D. Claycombe, former city councilman; the Rev. Lewis Brown and Miss Ethel Carlson, superintendent of nurses, SEEK BUS PERMIT • Establishment of a-. new- motor bus line between East Chicago and Hammond vras asked in a petition filed with the public service commission by the Shore Line Motor Coach Company. The Shore Line Company, which operates in the Calumet district, is owned by Insull interests. BRICKS IN ARGUMENT Bu United Press PERU, Ind., June 26. —Robert Martin, 10, lost an argument with 'a boy friend. When words failed to convince Robert, his friend tried bricks and Martin was taken to a v doctor’s office unconscious. He is not seriously injured.

of Miss Hazel Richard, sister of Edward C. Richard, 66 S. Tuzedo St., who becamo the bride of Maurice F. Winkler at the Englewood Christian Church, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Winkler are away on a wedding trip. Mrs. Th)dore J. Schuster was Miss Helen Elizabeth Schott before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Schuster, after a wedding trip, are at home at 221 E. Terrace Ave. Miss Elanora Schott, sister of Mrs. Schuster was maid of honor.

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GIVEN MOTHER’S CARE Prisoner Granted Parole During Convalescent Period. In order that Harrison Dunville of Detroit, a prisoner at the Indiana State Reformatory, may receive a mother’s care during his convalescence from a serious illness, Governor Jackson has granted the youth a ninety-day parole. Dunville received a two-to-fourteenVear sentence' May 16 in the Vanderburg Circuit Court when convicted of entering a house. He has been suffering from tuberculosis and heart trouble. INSPECTORS PICK HEAD Weights And Measure Body Names \ v Officers. Officers of the Indiana Association of Weights and Measures inspectors were re-elected at the closing session of the fifteenth convention Friday at the Lincoln. The are: Frank W. Tucker, Noblesville, president; Hollis C. Hunter, Hammond, vice-president; and Samuel D. Symmes, Crawfordsville, secretary-treasurer. CHERRY TREE CASUALTY Bu United Pres* CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind., June 26.—William L. Hightower, 71, his arm and several vertebrae In his back when he fell from a cherry tree in his yard. His condition is serious and little hope is held for recovery because of bis age.

CONGREGATION TO LAY CORNERSTONE Woodruff Place Baptists to Erect on Old Site. Upon the site twice leveled by Are In tho last twenty-six years, members of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Walcott and E. Michigan Sts., will gather Sunday afternoon and lay the corner stone of a new and modern $15(1,000 otone And tile church, using from the ruins of the last church fire in January. The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor, will deliver the invocation: '<he Rev. F. G. Kenny, former pastor, will make an address, and Leon Joyce, building committee chairman, will lay the stone of tho three-unit building. The men’s and women’s chorus will sing. ' Os Italian Gothic architecture, consisting of an auditorium, education and recreation buildings, the church will be lavishly furnished throughout .appointments including-SIO,OOO pipe organ, memorial gift of Mrs. C. W. Craig and children In memory of the late C. W. Craig, candy manufacturer.

7 Ourrc*A STORY OF ■A GIRL- 5/'TODAY BARRY, THE GIGOLO “Would I, Joan Meredith, upon whose slightest nod any man in my set would come running to dance with me have to pay some unknown man to consent to be tho partner of not only the richest girl In Chicago but one who wa:, acclaimed the best dancer In her s?t? “ ’Come on," l said. ’I would like to see those men and that place.* “I hailed a taxi that was passing when we left the park, and I saw the girl’s eyes open as I took out a big roll of yellow-backed bills to pay for some flowers at the street corner. “I had just been to the bank and had tTbawn SI,OOO. “"Don’t show all that money when you get to The Circle,’ she said. “I peeled off two S2O bills from the roll. ‘Where will I put the others?’ I asked. “She looked me over carefully. “ ‘Well, you can’t put them in your stocking,’ she remarked, ‘for your skirt is quite as short as mine and you are too thin to put them in tho front of your waist. It would spoil your boyish figure.’ “I was about to put the bills back in my bag when she said: ‘Don’t do that. I’lk.tell you a secret. When I have a little money that I want to hold out. I put it inside the lining of my hat.’ “Quickly I tore off my hat and made a little hole in the lining and slipped in the bills. The girl produced a safety pin from somewhere and I pinned the jagged tear together and we started for the dance hall. “When wa got in I was rather disinclined to stay, as the people looked very common. It seemed to be filled with fat old women being hauled around the room by palefaced young men with tired eyes and cruel mouths, and fat old men holding pretty girls tight up to their pouchy stomachs. It made me rather Sick. “The girl had left me and I stood hesitating to walk across the crowded floor to the door, when a fine looking woman came up to me and said: •’ ’Would you Uke a partner, miss?’ “Before I could refuse, the girl that I had met In the park pro dtlced from somewhere a splendid looking chap and mumbled a kind of introduction. “He is dark—for it was Barry— Barry Cornwall is his name. He Is grace itself, and yet when he holds you in his arms you know that he has nerves of steel covered with muscles that ripple and twlqt like fine soft skeins of silk. His reef lips, perhaps a trifle too red for a man, open over dazzling teeth, and his lean face is lighted with large brown eyes that can be tender and almost cruel in the same breath. His black hair is combed back from his forehead, a id I have neVer seen one of his shining locks awry. “He is withal a man different from any of the society pets or rah rah dollege boys that I have known.” jbopurlght. ISte, JfEA. Service NEXT: Leia praises Barry

LOCAL QUARTET Os SORORITY PROGRAM Sutler, Alumnae Chapters Send Delegates to National Convention of Alpha Chi Omega.

The Alpha Chi Omega quartet of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter will provide music for the national convention at Lake Loulso, Alberta, Canada. June 28 to Jjily 2. Mrs. James M. Ogden, 3332 N. Pennsylvania St., will be. in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Don U. Bridge and Miss Twanstto Nutter. A number of members of Beta Beta alumnae chapter will attend. Butler chapter will send Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Virginia Curtis, Miss Irma Roller, Miss Alice Hollingsworth and Miss Gertrude Wysong. Hostesses of the convention will be chapters of the northern province comprising lowa, Nebraska, Minne-

Martha Lee Says — " IT’S AS IMPORTANT TO PLA Y AS TO WORK

It’s still true that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. That seems like funny propaganda to be spreading in it world of young folks gone daft over pleasure, doncsn t it? Still, let’s voice a caution to both extremes.

The most happiness is bound to lie 1 found by those fortunate persons who have rounded out pelves; who haven't flown off at a tangent and developed only one part of the brain. Remember, that there's gray matter in other spots too that needs exercise so that it will be useful in emergencies. Geniuses arc never happy persons—or at least almost never. Because they become absolutely absorbed in the perfection of one thing—and they can meet the world on no other grounds. And we’re beginning to have other kinds of genuii ses now. Unfortunate folks who i.in’t bo happy unless they are mixing a cocktail: or who cannot converse on any subject except food. Wlmt an emptiness their minds .must be. Yes, you have to i mix pleasure with business, and business with pleasure, for play and work have to go hand in hand to Insure all-round happiness. All Work My IV*ar Mian I believe that our little friend Sally expect* too much of a fellow. I don’t believe that a man can mix biisines* ami Hoeinl life together ami make food in both of them. Aou can t have both of them if you want to bo succesuful in business You have to forgut about your good time* and get right down to brans tacks and work. I have let the girls alone for the past six year* and have worked hard while I was in school and after I graduated. What tiave 1 got to show for it now? Absolutely nothing. I have missed a whole lot of pleasure, and have let what should have been tho happiest years of my life go by. I belong to organizations and club# where dances are given every week, but I don’t attend because 1 tin not up on the latest dance steps. I have about one dozen girl friends in this city, where I have lived half my life. Girl* forget me easily because I can t talk and chatter so foolishly as some fellows do. About the only enjoyment I get out of life any more is to attend a ba I game or go swimming or to take a want and enjoy the beauty of nature.? So. Sally, let them go ahead and enjoy their tun and be boys, because you're only young once, but you re old for a long. *' But Bill! You're all wrong! Popularity isn’t composed exclusively of foolish chattel- and talk, or the Charleston, or being blase! Not at a!l! Most girls would be positively anxious to know a boy who could be depended on to be tho beat old friend in the world, and whom they could trust would never take advantage of them by word or deed. Unfortunately each sex believes the other Is trying to “string” each, and each believes that It has to he on the qui vive every minute or it will be “taken in" hook and line and sinker. Loads of girls write to me wondering where are the line fellows they can trust, boys they can hike with, or gfo swimming with, or canoeing with, or plcnlolng with, without this everlasting palaver of conceited wit and forced humor, your only trouble is that you are a bit too serious about living. It is as Important to know how to play as to know how to work s And you will only learn ease andNconfldence with girls *y going with them. So fix yourself up and ask one fur a date to go the the theater and afterwards to supper. And don’t confine your attentions to one girl. This Is an expensive course In education, but you need It.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader i and printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are' given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, ad-, dress and date on each sheet. FRENCH LETTUCE LOAF Clean lettuce thoroughly nnd let bUll In salt water twenty minutes. Drain, chop and pass through a sieve. Add half as much bread crumbs soaked in milk. Make a thick white sauce of two rounded tablespoons of flour and two of butter nnd one cup of milk. Pour this over lettuce nnd bread crumb mixture. Stir two beaten eggs into above, season to taste and pour into buttered moulds. Steam for one half hour. Turn out on a platter and serve hot, surrounded with browned potatoes. There should be about two cups of lettuce pulp. Mrs. George Schaefer, 321 Holman St. Indianapolis, Ind. SCALES OF JUSTICE FOUND Bv United Press SULLIVAN, Ind., June 26.—The “scales of justice” have been rediscovered. I After almost a half century of seclusion In the attic of the courthouse here, f. pair of old fashioned eye beam Rcales have been brought to light. They were nn ornament on Sullivan County’s first '

Dorfman Rug Cos. cr P .t, 207 W. W*h St. —U. 5750 IIUUV .. * nd “If It oortai the floor—We have . UnolflUßU

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sota, Montana, and North Dakota. Delegates and visitors were ante, talnod at in the CongresHotel, Chicago, Friday night. A day of sight seeing at Ht. Paul and Minneapolis, will be included on tho trlpl Reservations for sl,l trips have been made for Alaska Yellowstone Park,. California uni Seattle'. At convention, a day will be spent at- Banff Springs, visiting the John etor. canyon en-route and an out lng will be held at Lake Martini-, in the valley of Ten Peaks Mi-Johnston-Sherrlck of Seattle, Wask Is convention manager and Mr Irving Brown of Maplewood, N, J , is-president.

:Y. W. C. A. Notes \ On Tuesday night the Y. B VV ! C.B will have a picnic supper at tJo- ; homo of Mrs. Ruth Barker, 44(i Washington Blvd. Those wishing to go in a group will Iflave t lie V at 6 p. m., taking a Meridian Heights car to Forty-Fourth St. lb gist; i. tlons must bo in by Monday norm The Industrial Clubs will have , swimming party at Twenty-Sixth St. beach Wednesday night. They will have a picnic supper on 1 lobeach after a swim. The girls will meet at tho "Y” at 5:45 p. m. and will go together from there. Every, body should bring a bathing suit, cap and towel, whether they cun swim or not. AH eyes are turned toward tin opening for Employed and Older Girls at Camp Delight, nnd regis trations aro coining in fast. Each night of the first week tho camp i, |to bo turned over to a differed i group who will out for dinner* ! and an evening of fun. July 1 has ! been set us the date for the tiret dance at eftmp. Visitors are invited for that night. Dancing will star, at 8 p. m. and stop at 11 p. in. Now is the time for employed and older girls to line up and claim tho camp, which is theirs to from July 10 to Sept. 1. The Indianapolis i Women Elide T< a hers vlj|H . Wednesday ut 10:30 a. the study’ of E/odus. Sund.t' School teachers The committee of management of the South Side Y. W. C. A. branch will meet at the building Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. W. K. C. TO PICNIC The George 11. Thomas Woman’s Relief Corps will give n picnic for ] Civil War veterans Tuesday in j Brookside Park. A basket dlruici will be served at noon. Asthma Nearly Mad? Him Change Climate Got well at home, two years sgo and trouble never returned. Sufferers who aro thinking of changing climate for asthma u, bronchial troubles will bo Intelested in tho experience of Earl 1.. - Harvey, 231 N, Tacoma Avo„ In dJanapnlls. He gays: ”1 had asthma for nbont nine monik" and wan In very had condition. I liml spent-SOB.OO for treatments without t •--. relief. My trouble really started wltii flu hack In 1118. i couldn’t sleep i | night, would choke up and luiv.- to he propped up In hod. I hadValiortu.-KH of breath, a tight cough atitl palm* In my Htoiuach. I sold my household goods, intending to go to Colorado for relief, hut a friend recommended Na-o slid I begun taking It in August, j'r.’i I hud not been able to work all spring tnd summer. On the 18th of Sep;, ml. r. 1924, I started to work again ami haw since been able to work bard every .lay without any ill effects. I bat. only taken 2Vb bottles of Nne-tr ni.l ain entirely well: uo aym|)toiu of net ii ina, pains or rough and my breath, u Is good again. 1 haven't taken tint liiCTtlelue since November. 1024, and ilia enjoying the lies tof health ’’ Hundreds of people who suffered ft" years from asthma, hronrbtltls nnd w vere chronic cough*, have told how their trouble lef* and never return.,! Their letters and a booklet of vital and Interesting Information about these s<rlotis diseases wl'.l be sent free I.' Naeor Medicine Cos., 413 Slat,. Life Indianapolis, lnd. The more serluo your ease the more Important Ibi* n--Information may he to you t'uli ~ I write for It today.—Advertlsemcni

HAAG'S | Cut Price Drugt —■Ill" Buy YOUR Wearing Appare! on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN 9 9 ***+ - j N* ovi chart* far < ***ouitt or pat pok . \ account nn r ”V“ pa *OS —„;:r~ s'5o:oo ' 3100.00 35.00 rnWHY^u 28 East Ohio