Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 3, 1926

M’COIELL-KING CEREMONY READ BY DRJUNKLE Residence Wedding Before Prettily Decorated Altar bf Flowers, Ferns. In a bower of daisies, delphinium and pink gladlolas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair McConnell, 3326 Park Ave., Miss Gladys Beltz, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Beltz, became the bride of Ellis A. King of South Bend this morning. Mr. King was formerly of Indianapolis. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, read the ceremony before an altar of lialms and ferns, banked before the fireplace of the large living room. The bride was attended by Mrs. Edna Kuntz of South Bend, who wore a gown of pale blue lace over blue crepe. Her large hat was in : two shades of blue and she wore blonde slippers and hose. Her bouquet was a shower of pladioli and delphinium. Kittle Phyllis Groener, niece of the bride, and daintily dressed in Kile green chiffon, was ~ flower girl. She carried a French basket of rose petals. A niece of the bi-idegroom, little Martha McConnell, was ring bearer. She wore apple green organdy and carried the ring in a colonial bouquet of pastel shades. The bride was lovely in coral sands georgette, beautifully beaded in pearls and fashioned in straight lines. She wore a. large, transparent picture hat in delicate shades of rose and coral sands hose and slippers. Her bouquet was of pink roses and sweet peas. A reception followed the ceremony and the bridal couple left immediately on a short motor tour to .West Baden. The bride traveled in moss green georgette with tan accessories. After July 15 Mr ; and Mrs. King will be at home at 2035 X. Meridian St.

Recipes By Readers

MOTE —The Times will pay $1 fhr each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daiij, except Friday. when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. •. Checks win be. mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. AVOCADO COCKTAIL, * Slice two avocado pears and cut into qubes. Pour over them tomato sa,<Jce which has been well flavored Avith lemon juice and a dash of spices. Miss Ruth Hyatt, 1362 S. Belmont Ave., Indianapolis. Y. W. C. A. Notes Owing to the holidays this weekend, both the busisess club and the department voted not to meet this next week. The next meeting of the T. B. W. C. will be at Camp Delight, July 13, when the group will motor out for supper. Miss Amelia Rearick is c hairman of the program committee for the evening. The industrial department has no 1 definite plans for the of the summer except as different ones of the group meet at Camp Delight for week-ends. A large group from Real Silk will be at camp over the first week-end when it opens to older and employed girls, there will also be girls from the Q. T. Club and the Ho-Chee Ra Club. A large group from the I. B. Club will go out for the following week-end. During the first week of camp many special groups will have nights out there. Included in the program for the week will be groups from the Columbia Conserve. Company. Eli Killy Company, Indianapolis Glove Company, Real Silk Hosiery Mills and others. Any other groups who would like to have a night at Canip Delight may call the Y. W. C. A. and get further information about arrangements. S. Alabama St. Notes A survey committee has been formed with Miss Irma Kahn as chairman to help with the work at the South Side Branch, the first duty being to paint three breakfast sets' for the Girl Reserve Clubroom. Other work such as making curtains and dresser scarfs will be taken up. Already twenty young women have joined the group and any others who want to help will be more than welcome. The next meeting will be Wednesday at 7 p. m., instead of Tuesday at 10. / The Loyalty Club will meet at Brookside Park "Wednesday for supper, followed by the study of Esther as one of the "Women of the Old Testament" series. Members are planning to briqg sandwiches and the rest of the supper is to be furnished. In case of rain-in the picinc supper and study will be held at the building. The Student Council of the Y. W. O. A, will hold their July meeting at Camp Delight. July 10 and 11. Any one who would care to go should register at the building. !VIRS.ARTMANTo"TALK Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on "The Origin of the Stars and Stripes and the American Eagle,” at a patriotic meeting at the First United Brethren Church at 8 this evening. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Loyal Women’s Bible Class of the church. Miss Orinda Mu'.lican will read "The Village Blacksmith," the closing | number will be a pantomime /by troop 44, of the Boy Scouts’ of America. A photoplay, “No man Hath Loved," will be shown, through the courtesy of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Public is invited.

Five Victims of Cupid in June

.est to right: Mrs. James Green Morgan, Mis. Maurice Mackey, Mrs. ’. ; .• • - .-Lx tohert T. Thatcher (photos by A. J. Fritscli.) I ,ower right: Mrs. Ilurchi (photo by Cox studio). | Ilefore her recent marriage, Mrs. was to Robert T. Thatcher I CONVENTION \ unes Green Morgan was Miss Mil- at l '* e C entral Atenue Met oust __ _ red Foxworthy, daughter of Mr. for clad wick Apts!" HERE A DA Y nd Mrs. Milton Foxworthy, 578 Mrs. Herschell T. Rafnel, before Pfe:.;.. £ fiddle Dr., Woodruff Place. Mr. her marriage June 22 was Miss Mar- * j * T-T T C /4 JP .- ■ nd Mrs. Morgan will bo at home jorie Dell Burton, daughter of Mr. J. J. J. AKJ x X [ter July 15 at Frankfort, Ky. and Mrs. E. 11. Burton, 568 \\ . Drive, **' Mrs. Maurice Mackey, who was "Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Raf- * igl Jill [iss Rebecca Daugherty, daughter nel will be at home after July 15 at gUpgSU'S Mid"Y6cir RCPOPt J i|i f Mrs. William Daugherty, was Rochester, N. Y. ” lgf larried at Westminster Presby- One of the late June brides was - P§l|ll|lt||s| irian Church Juno 22. After a Miss Denora Mary Cornett, daugh- OilOWb VlollUlb o|JClll X? %

Left to right: Mrs. James Green Morgan, Mrs. Maurice Mackey, Mrs, Robert T. Thatcher (photos by A. J. Fritseli.) I,ower right: Mrs. Hurchel T. Rafael (photo by A. J. Fritsch.) Inset: Mrs. Charles Quattrocchi (photo by Cox studio).

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. James Green Morgan was Miss Mildred Foxworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will be at home after July 15 at Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Maurice Mackey, who was Miss Rebecca Daugherty, daughter of Mrs. William Daugherty, was married at Westminster Presbyterian Church Juno 22. After a motor trip through the East, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey will be at home temporarily at 2453 Ashland Ave. A-pretty June wedding was that of Miss Mary Josephine Ulrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ulrich, 3055 Broadway, who

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Violet West Holtzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Iloltzman, 1010 N. Meridian St., and George Harvey Doane of Cleveland, Ohio, will bo married at the home of the bride’s parents at 8 this evening. The bride’s father was formerly mayor of Indianapolis. The bride will be attended- by Mrs. Edward Wlest as matron of honor and Miss Virginia Van Hummell of Denver, Colo. Mark Warrenden of Indianapolis will be best man. The ceremony will be pronounced by the Rev. Lewis Brown of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and the bride will be given In marriage by her father. * • * Miss Marjorie Chiles, who will be married to Noble Ropkey on July 10, was honor guest at a pretty bridge party and shower given by Mrs. John Scott Mann Jr., at her eountry home, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mann .was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. B. Hiner and Mrs. John Scott Mann, Sr. Baskets of garden flowers and bowls of roses beautifully decorated the house and tables. A large crepe paper rose concealed the gifts for Miss Chiles. The guests included Mesdames Austine V. Clifford, William Ropkey, Frank S. Chiles, Louis Ott Ward, E. H. Turner, Frank W. Ball Jr., Alexander Parker Jr., Wilbur Dwight Dunkel, Rochester, X. Y. Misses Jeanne Bouslog, Dorothy Drake.' Marjorie Oakes, Frances and Maurine Jaquith, Billie Mae Kreider of Plainfield; Beatrice Batty, Martha Flowers and Ruth Helen Gallup. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. O. B. Powell of Pendleton, Ind., have motored to southern Indiana. They will spend some time with Mr. Fisher’s father, George Fisher of Cynthiana, Ind., and will return to Indianapolis the middle of next week. * * * Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mfk. Irma B. Lowe. 3480 East Fall Creek Blvd., and Donald McClure, which took place Friday afternoon at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. McClure have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 20, at 3480 East Fall Creek Blvd. * * * Mrs. Moses B. Lairy, 550 E. ThirtySecond St., gave a pretty bridge party of twelve tables at her horrfe, Friday afternoon. Additional guests were invited for the tea which followed. The house Vas elaborately decorated with sprays of rambler roses, daisies and delphinium, and the tables held small ltfnvls -of flowers. At the tea table, Mrs. John Garber, Mrs. Linton A. Cox and Mrs. C. W. Cunningham, presided. Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames Webb C. Bell, Joseph A. Warrenden. Walter G. Olin, A. H. Gerhart. V. W. Kinsley, T. D. Hall and William H. Pye.

Mrs. James Reed of St. Andrews, Fla., who has been the house guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. David Fessler, 3925 Spann Ave.. and her daughters, Dorothy Jean and Edna Pearl have returned’ to their home in Florida. * * * Miss Margery A. Taylor of New York will arrive Sunday to spend a short time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor, 1808 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Taylor will sail for Paris •on July 17. A bon voyage luncheon-bridge will be given by Mrs. Taylor for her daughter at the Pr'opylaeum. Tuesday afternoon. * * * Carr, daughter of Mrs. Bridge'll Carr of 943 Sanders St., and Lester A. Bauer were marled at St. Patrick's Church, Wednesday morning, with the Rev. John O'Connell

was -diiarrled to Robert T. Thatcher at the Central Avenue Methodist Church, June 20. The at-home announcement is for Chadwick Apts. Mrs. Her sell ell T. Rafnel, before her marriage June 22 was Miss Marjorie Dell Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burton, 568 W. Drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Rafnel will be at home after July 15 at Rochester, N. Y. One of the late June brides was Miss Lenora Mary Cornett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cornett, 633 E. McCarty St., who was married to Charles Quattrocchi on June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Quattrocchi are on a wedding trip and after July 25 will be temporarily at bpme at the bride's parents.

officiating - . A wedilng breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother followed the ceremony. Covers were laid for fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer left immediately on a wedding trip to Chicago and will be at homo after July 15, at 934 Sanders St. Mrs. Bauer traveled In a silk sport dress, with hat to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Conley of Louisville, Ky., and Patrick Campbell of Cincinnati, Ohio. • • * Miss Korine Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber of Brookville, was married to Carl Simon, son of George Simon, 310 Eastern Ave., at St. Philip Neri Church, Wednesday morning. The Rev. George Smith officiated. The bridesmaid, Miss Clara Ziegler, was gowned in apricot georgette. She wore a large black picture hat amb carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Anthony Simon,' brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A gown of white georgette, fashioned with a basque and full skirt, was worn by the hride. Her long tulle veil was arranged in cap fashion with a wreath of orange blossoms holding It in place. She carried a shower bouquet of wYkite roses and lilies of the valley. A breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom’s father, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Simon have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 4001 E, Washington St. s * • • Mr. and Mrs. George Beaver and Mr. * and Mrs. Jack Leer of 1998 N. I>a Salle St., will leave today for Lake Wawaseee, where tl*y will spend the Fourth. • • * A reunion of the Bofdenkecher and Morgan families will be held at Riverside Park, Sunday. Basket dinners will be served and arrangements are in charge of Mrs. C. T. Bordenkecher. * * * A luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. C. Dan Giddens, 2134 College Ave., with Miss alargareUCrump as assisting hostess. Garden flowers elaborately decorated the rooms and the table held a center piece of water lilies and roses. The guests included Mesdames Harold'-Havens, Charles Marqvtctte and John Crump of Columbus, Ind.; Wallace Bowman of Franklin, John Luckett and Miss Elsie Bruns of Chicago. * * * Frederick J. Johns Jr., 5526 University Ave., has left for Culver Military Academy, where he will attend summer school. * * La Velle Gossett, auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a card party at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave., this evening.

W. C. T. U. Notes Marian County W. C. T. U. executive committee will meet Monday, July 12, instead of Monday, July 4, at the Young Men’s Christian Association at 2 p. m. Brookside Union will have an ati day meeting Thursday at Brookside Tabernacle, Tenth and Olney Sts. Members are to bring sandwiches and one covered dish. Each member is asked to bring a friend. Mrs. Grace Altvater, County president, will be one )cf Jhe speakers. A special musical program has been arranged. All -interested in W. C. T. U. work are invited. Mrs. R. H. Miiler, publicity superintendent, may be reached during the day at Main 0249 and after office hours, at West Newton six-five.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONVENTION HERE A DAY THIS FEAR Bureau’s Mid-Year Report Shows Visitors Spent $2,000*000 in City. More than one convention a day has been held In Indianapolis during the last sixmonths. the mid year report of Henry T. Davis, Chamber of Commerce convention bureau manager, showed today. • Two hundred and sixteen conventions, including thirty-four national gatherings were held, according to the report. 153,000 Transients "If one man had to represent every delegate at all these conventions he Would consume more than 426 consecutive years,” Davis declared. "Convention visitors left nearly $2,000,000 In the city from January to July,” according to Davis. "The actual transient day attendance at conventions amounted to 153,000. Important Industry "Considering that ten cents spent to bring conventions here realizes a return of sls, it is proper to say that the convention business is one of the city's most Important industries. "A total of more than 300 conventions Will be entertained this year," Davi said. "Including 182 State conventions.” Next year the total will rise, Davis predicted, with eleven national conventions, Including the gatherings of the National Anti-Tuberculosis Association, United Mine Workers, National Post Office Clerks and Letter Carriers, scheduled for the city. NYE’S IJSAD MOUNTS Bu United Preti BISMARCK, N. D„ July 3.—The plurality by which Senator Gerald P. Xyc of Xorth Dakota has been returned to the Menate by the voters of his State reached 15,000 today.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, \ Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 8 1 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name- - (

ilfjT Will 7 'll 2781

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Halves of cantaloupe, cerml, thin cream, crisp toast, milk coffee. Luncheon Bouillon, croutons, radishes, open tomato salad sapdw;ch, milk, tea. Dinner—Breaded veal cutlets, baked potato balls, creamed spinach, stuffed beet salad, junket cream pudcii g, graham bread, milk, coffee. While children under school age may not have the sandwich suggested in the luncheon menu* as it’s prepared for adults, they may have the tomato and lettuce on buttered bfeead with some of the { celery sprinkled over the tomato. Xo special dishes need be prepared for small persons in addition to the day’s menu. Open Tomato Salad Sandwich Three medium-sized tomatoes, four tablespoons chopped nut meats, four tablespoons minced celery, two tablespoons chopped stuffed olives, four tablespoons m >yonnaiee, lettuce, six thin slices bread, butter. I Peel tomatoes' and cut each into four slices. Combine nuts, celery, clives and mavonnaise. Cream butter and spread bread evenly. Cover each slice of bread with crisp lettuce and put two slices of tomato on each. Cover each slice of tomato with a lover of the mayonnaise mixture and s?rve. If head lettuce Is not at hand cut leaf lettuce In ribbons and cover bread with these arranging the ribbons in two little nest-effects to hold the tomato slices. Olives stuffed with pimentoes are used.

Today’s design is 2781. SLENDER SILHOUETTE A cool frock for a day in town, effectively combines plain and polkadotted sheer crepe. t It is a Mattering and gracious model for the woman with a stout figure. It has a front panel effect which flaxes open a little below the waistline to the lower edge of the skirt. The collar is convertible. Soft woolen fabrics and -supple silks are appropriate for Design No. 2781, the pattern for which comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 40-lnch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. Pattern, price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The rimes 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 may 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 irelude pattern number and size.

f/er^ A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY BARRY CORNWALL'S WIFE " ‘lt was the only way I could write it, Joan,’ 'harry Cornwall said. Y did intend to get rooms on differ ent floors and register you under an assumed name. But I found that that suite were the only rooms in the house that were unoccupied, and as the Inn preserves outside conventions, it had to be Barry Cornwall and wife.' ‘ 'You will at least let pie justify myself by saying that when you went into your own room and locked the door I did no£ even kiss you good night. Ai that tinjc, you see. I had not thought that Yhis annoying circumstance would come to pass.’ " ‘Why should it make any difference whom you registered as your wife? No one would know that the woman was I.^ "‘Yes, Joan,’ he asserted. 'Someone does know.’ “ ‘By a curious fortunate or unfortunate circumstance the manager of Tho Circle was in Itie lobby of that house that night and stepped just inside the door of another room. Ho recognized us both. I sometimes think he followed us intending to blackmail us. For many times since he has wanted mo to ask you to pay for that page of damning evidence which I carefully cut from the register as soon as I found out that he had seen us. Something he had forgotten to do or you would have heard from it before this. “ ‘Last night the manager of The Circle inveigled me into a card game in which there were three or four of the richest young men in town. I lost $50,000, and on the impulse y went into the other room and signed your-stepfather's name. It was then that I decided that you and I would bo married, ut least go through the ceremony, for that was the only way I could see my way out. I knew your stepfather would do anything to get rid of me. “ ’Your Insistence upon having’ a witness to our marriage upset all ! my plans, for, of course, I had no ; license. A friend was going to Impersonate the minister. Consequently, you must get me out of the mix- : up.' | "My eyes must have been wide ! with horror, for Barry continued: j "‘I really wouldn’t do this. Joan, - but —well, you see, if J don't get the j money by tomorrow night, it is prison for me, and I’m desperate.' I " 'Get Ahat money I must, and j get It I will. The stork is coming to i my house and I'm not going to let my child claim a criminal for a I father if I can help it.' "Judy, I do not believe that I could again feel what I felt at that moment. The agony and horror of

Martha Lee Says—— ' DON’T BUTT YOUR HEAD AGAINST A BRICK WALL

It doesn’t do any good to butt your head against a brick wall. And \he sooner you find the gate and get out the better. Os course, lots of folks think they’re # up against brick walls, whon they’re not, and go about making mountains out of molehills, as ‘twere.

But when you know you’re dangling at the endgfff your rope, anjd that that’s all there is, there isn’t any more, then it’s time to make a change—get anew rope, if necessary, anew lease on life. Marriage is something to be thought about carefully before the knot is tied, so that so much agonized thought won’t have to be expended on it afterward. But lots of folks leave their thinking till the very last, and then they have to do so much of it at they’re vastly overtaxed. Modern marriage, say the critics, isn’t worth talking about because young people are so tolerant: they rush In and right out again without having given the flowertime to blossom. But when marriage has had a fair and patient trial, and still it continues to be a failure, as this young wife's has been, then it’s time to call quits and start along new lines. Fair Trial Dear Martha Lee: Two years ago I wrote to you about my married life ana you said to give nty husband another chance. Well. Miss Lee. I have, but it has caused me to sjiejid two more years or cruel treatment, and has also given me another baby. Now 1 can t live with my husband any longer. He treats me so mean it has made me hate him. He does not try to work and keep 11s a home, ne will not pay hi* rent or his furniture hill, and he only works enough to keep a lew rroeeries. I am looking any time to get sued on my rent or for them to come get my furniture, and when they come get It this time it makes the third. So I m not going to live with him any longer, for you know it s a sin to live with someone you don't like. 1 want to live a Christian life and bring UP my little children right, but my husband won t let me take them to church and won tgo with us He don l believe in having prayer meeting at our house or anything like that. He swears and calls me names in the presence i,r my children. , The baby is old enough to wean now and I can go to w ? rk ""d b™™ them He sa.vs if I leave hr will not give me any support for the children. I lease 1,1 IST It tIAT ED WIF F, AND BABIES. Well, dear, I think you have chosen the right course. I’m sorry "another clijince” didn’t work out the destinies of both of you satisfactorily. But at that time it seemed probable that your husband might mend his ways and that you might stay togeher and have a better and sounder home. But since you" e still up against the same old brick wall, and you can’t break down his cruelties and neglect? then it is better that you should secure a divorce and go to work to support your babies. It’s unfortunate that you can’t stay at home to help rear them and have a mother's hand in all their doings and education, but this way is not wise under the circumstances, and someone must work to support them. Asa matter af fact, if you secure a divorce from your husband on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, he will be required by law to help scare you. Consult so don’t let him scare you. Consult a good lawyer and find out just what you can demand of your husband. Sensitive Lover Dear Mlm Lee: I am a dally wader of your column and aure do appreciate the

An Extraordinary Picture

■ r't ‘ J ==#= d >

Here’s an extraordinary picture: You might go for months on a stillhunt, and never be able to find another like it. See what the young lady is buttoning her shoe with? Yeah! inhairpin! rftie’s Miss Gertrude Allen, Seattle girl—and she had to ask ninetyseven other girls for a hairpin before she could find one at the beach. The ‘girl’’ who finally discovered one was 60 years old and the only "unbobbette" on the beach. *• Who can remember the good old days when a woman used a hairpin to hang pictures, test pies, wash out the children's ears, mend clocks, do tatting, fry steak, fix the carpet sweeper, refetilate her watch, clean lamp wicks and stop the alarm clock so K wouldn’t ring Sunday morning? Who? Hardly anyone. t

mind was too great. I think it has dulled my brain forevermore. "When I heard Barry say that his wife was going to have a baby, and I remembered tha‘. he had been making love to me for many months, well--oh, 1 can’t describe It.” ■* Does lA'la know si—a —about us?”I stutttered. “ ’Vos, of course, but she knew it was business. We haiLto live. She shared in your money from the first. In fact, she got the most of it, poor girl.' ” Cenvrinht. 'ST.A Service NEXT: A Girl’s Murdered Faith,

food advice you give. I liavo a 'problem or you to Folve for me. I am a girl _l) ami am going" with a boy *’o. I think wo both like each other, but I dearly love him. Wo have went together off and on for four yearn. We were iroiiijr to (ret married this fall, but he said that he lias changed his mind. He thinks my folks don't like him. and lie don t want to lib terfear with me and my folks. Hut ni.v folks don’t dislike him. and I have tried to explain to him. but he said that no could see, he didn't haft to tv told. told me he still loved me. but he wants to quit because of my folks. He wants me 10 sro with someone else and And someone I love hs well or better than niin. i don't want to go with anyone but him. He tells me I 'am too good for him. Do von suppose he is in love with anyone else? Ho always spends his week-ends with me and sees me once during the week. Please tell m what, to _do. DISCQURAGED SWEETHEART. Well of all the self-abnegating, self-effacing self-depreciating sweethearts, your lover certainly gets tho purple silk flower pat! It’s one of two things: He's either so genuine, and so sensitive that evt#y time you sat down to read while he was imthe room, he’d think you wanted a divorce, or he’s going about getting out the engagement by trying to get you to break it. The former would bore any red-blooded girl to death in a short time, and you'd never be happy with such a spineless fellow. The latter you would naturally be agreeable to because you wouldn’t Wjant him, if he didn’t want you. So perhaps you'd better do as he suggests—and try to find someone else to love. Two Stools Dear Mis* Lee: I am a woman ared 33 and have my second hiiband. 1 have four children by my first husband. I have the two small one* and I have two Kirin. Their father won’t provide lor them and my second husband won't let mo take them. They are aaed 12 and 14. My Heoond husband has two children. ''Ovm you leave your home and work for the four! Mv second husband Is rood to me and dodk provide well. *0 tell me what to do. I would like to place them in a rood (home, so will be pleased to hear your advice. W. SI would suggest that you communicate with tho Family Welfare Society and let them help you find a suitable home* for the children. AlsiLthey may be able to advise you how to get some support from the -children’s father for thulr maintenance. SUFFRAGETTES PARADE | Bu United Prvtm LONDON, July 3. —Two thousand suffragettes, headed by Mrs. Emmeline I’ankhurst, Dame Millteent Fawcett and other veterans of the movement, marked through central London to Hyde Park this afternoon in a great demonstration for complete political equality between women and men.

Jxl2 Congoleum and qp United Rllg & Ruga with border— Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect J[ ... 425 E. Wash S* Dorfman Rug Cos. c * r P*'* 20 l B w „ nil UO

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WOMANS B DAYS dyAlleneSummiC , You Might Like to Knowl An old woman camped ail day on a soap box, her lunch In a bag. before the closed door of the office of director of the Metropolitan Opera House, waiting for a chance to tell him about "my daughter who haa a voice just liko Marlon Talley’s." Perhaps she has! That’s the trag edy of this world! A million voices “Just as good,” but a long complex chain of luck and circumstance gets only one In! Does anyone really believe any more that talent, even genius, always manages to maks itself heard? The mania for thinness Is wreck ing the health and happiness of thousands of modern girls, according to a professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University. The wife of a bank director of Budapest died a few days ago from drastic weight reduction method*. She took monkey thyroid gland extract. The real story was that the bank er’s wife fell in love with another man. She was no sylph. It was hard to compete with the wand-like maidens who also ogled this man o her heart. Hence, the monkey gland extract —and death. What a plot! What a plot! Uncle Sam needs a wife. Government housekeeping Is a joint, man-and-woman Job, according to Ida Clyde Clark, writer, editor and lecturer on women in club and civic life. She adds —"women are less in dined to wr/ste than men; the worn : an viewpoint is needed in every phase of public affairs: In mothering tho race woman has acquired a different technique for dplng things than has man; woman has an inferiority complex because of restrlcI tions put upon her.” ’ A Woman’s Beauty Largo pores are generally with an oily skin. Both defects need tho use of an astringent. Benzoin la one o’s the best. It should be used diluted, about a teaspoon to a half bowl of cold rinse water. Equal pars of bay ium and water make a food astringent, also.

Just an Ideal Yes, we know wives are overrorked! Yea, we know you arc a •omblnation cook, charwoman, cunklentinl adviser, teacher, chaperon, lin per hanger, window cleanei, :arpenter, plumber, painter, seamitress, nurse* doctor, gardener, baker, dishwasher, wuiiress, hostess and a few more little odd Jobs! But do you know of any other Job you could do which .would make you any more of a Heap Big Cheese to the folks whose opinion really counts? Wives’ Books “Coffee and Waffles," by Ah A Foote McDougall, famous tearoom manager of Greenwich Village and points north, south and west. Full of unusual menus, recipes and hints for the nicely managed home social affair. • • • "Y'our Food anil You. The Role of Diet," by Ida C. Bailey Allen, cooking authority. Populaxiy scientific in the field of dietetics. • • • "Antiques," by Sarah M. Lockwood. Helps you keep from being cheated. TO ENTERTAIN UNION Mrs. Synunes Hostess to Meridian ' W. C. T. U. Wednesday. The July meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. will be held nt the home of Mrs. fcYank A. Hymmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave.. Wednesday at II a. m. Luncheon will l>o served in the garden by members of the union. The meeting will ho in tho nature of a celebration marking the enroll ment of 148 new members during a recent membership contest. Mrs. Frank E. l/ockwood and Mrs Emma I’eet, captains, headed the sections of tho üblon, taking pari in the contest and who were tied for honors. Mrs. Lizzie C. Haun was the blue ribbon worker In the drive, and obtained flfty-slx of the recruits. Mrs. Fred C. Miller will ( conduct a medal contest Wednesday afternoon. Members of the union and their friends are Invited. White Cafeteria "On the Circle” offers good food , a plentiful range of choice, careful service , comfort and music._ HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs Boy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT: PLAN r t jin Ho rsrrja--j~25.00 11-25 10., r ',-50:00 to ••. 7 £oo J3.7S J si oo.oo *£66 money riKwW THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio Ih