Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 10, 1926

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Marjorie Chiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, 5603 Lowell Are., and Frederick Noble Ropkey will be married at 8:30 this evening at the Second Presbyiterian Church. The ceremony will be read * by the Rev. Jean Milner, pastor. Miss -Chiles will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Velma Chiles Smith, as matron of honor. .The maid of honor will be Miss Margery Oakes and the three bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward, Mrs. Austin G. Clifford and Mrs. Paul V. Brown. Little Jean Ann Gilman will be flower girl. The best man will be Robert Fitzgerald of Indianapolis and the groomsmen will be Willard Champe of Toledo, Ohio; Paul V. Brown, Lewis Ott Ward and Austin V. Clifford. Ushers will be Walden Middlesworth, Henry Goepp, Ellsworth Reid. Maurice Stephenson and Fred Witherspoon. Members of the bridal party were entertained with a dinner Friday evening by the parents of the bride at their home. The rooms and tables were decorated with summer flowers and lighted with tall tapers. , Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chiles, Miss Chiles, Mr. Ropkey, Mrs. Velma Chiles Smith and Messrs, and Mesdames Austin V. Clifford, Ernest C. Ropkey, Paul Van Dyke Brown, Louis Ott Wart, Norman H. Gilman and little June Ann Gillman, Misses Marjorie Oakes, ElizaJketh Love, Piqua, Ohio; Beatrice Mary Clerkin, Greensburg, and Messrs. William Champe, Toledo, Ohio, and Robert Fitzgerald. * • • The Misses Eleanor and Evelyn McQueen of Miami, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, were honor guests Friday evening at a dinner-bridge given in the Brown Bowl tearoom by Mrs. Nordeau O. Heaps, 3944 N. Capitol Ave. The long table was arranged with appointments in yellow and a centerpiece was formed of pale yellow flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Heaps, the Misses McQueen and Mesdames Clifford Myers, Harry Bolt, Guy O. Williamson and Raymond McGuire, Herman Gaines, and Misses Frances Aufderheide, Katherine De Vaney, Helen Shirley and Martha Bfelle Pierce. • * * Mrs. L. W. Turner, 4023 Graceland Ave., gave a summer and handkerchief shower at her home Friday afternoon for Mrs. W. Herbert Bretzlaff ,who will leave next bert Bretzlaff, who will leave next Mich., where they will reside. The living room was elaborately decorated with flowits and a miniature moving van, filled with toy furniture and surrounded by garden flowers, formed the centerpiece. The guests’ places were marked with cards engraved with trunks and handbags. At the tea table presided the Misses Helen and Roberta Turner and Miss Jean Pittenger. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier. 3128 N. Pennsylvania St., sailed for Europe on the De Grass Wednesday. They will spend the summer lb Paris, Biarritz and Deuville. En ™ute to their sailing port, Mr. and Jlrs. Meier spent several days at Marshall, Mich., Mr. Meier’s old home. * * • Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Jessie Marie Pohlig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wagner Pohlig of New York, to John L. Niesse of Indianapolis, which took place last Tuesday. Following their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Niesse will live in Indianapo- ' lis. ** * * Mrs. C. A. Hoy of Evansville, Ind , formerly of Indianapolis, was the honor guest Friday evening at a bunco party given by Miss Helen Bedell, 4109 _Rookwood Ave. Green and white formed the color scheme. Guests with Mrs. Hoy were the Misses Frieda Doeppers, Eleanor King, Katherine Lennox, Elizabeth Martz, Jean Nunamaker and Mrs. Herbert Pedlow.

jjrs. Theodore McCain, 123 S. Emerson Ave., gave a pretty luncheonbridge this afternoon at which announcement was made of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Margaret McCain, to J. Franklin Booth. The wedding will takl place Aug. 19 at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was gay with decorations of summer flowers and at the tables there wdre pink rosebuds in small bud vases tied with tulle. Opposite these were orchid tapers tied with pink tulle, carrying out the bridal colors of Orchid and Annoupcements were conin capsules frozen in pink ice cream roses. The guests included the Misses Mary Frances Ogle, Margaret Kellenbaeh. Martha Flowers, Louise ' Rich, Virginia Shortridge, Jean Bouslog, Kathleen Hottell, Evelyn Forsythe, Margaret Shoner, Dorothy Drake, Mildred Winshlp, Alegra Stewart. Patia Carver, Dorothy Reynolds, Hope Carter, Lucille Conne and Billie Mae Kreider of Plainfield, Ind., and Mrs. Wilbur Dunkle, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Hugh Kannard, Pendleton, Ind., and Mrs. Dale McCain, Cincinnati, Ohio. * * • The Daughters of Isabella will give its midsummer dance at Riverside Dance Palace, July 23. The entertainment committee has been selected with Miss Irene Gallagher as chairman. Assisting her will be Misses Ella Laurie, Catherine Douglas ond Ida Horning. Others who will assist and who are on committees are: Misses Mayme Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Statia O’Connell, Kathryn Aylward, Helen Anger, Julia Breen, Margaret'Davey, Catherine Davey, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Hortense Glenn, Leona Greener, Margaret Gallagher, Marguerite Hurley, Mary Hue Sing, Anna Hurley, Mary Kavanaugh, Lucille Kribs, Hortense Mack, Eileen Leanes, Mary Manion, Regina Meyer, Margaret McCarty, Margaret McGloom, Marie O’Connor, Florence O’Connor. £ola Rice, Kathleen Reidy, Mary Soliday, \f£ate Sullivan, Cyrilla Tuite, Edna Wilhelm, Florence Wilhelm, Marie ■Weimer, Caroline Foltz, Marguerite Porter, Katherine Ash, Louiee Mullenholz, Delia Gardner, Catherine •ryon, Mary * Barton, Magaret (iuib Ellen Dalton, Mildred Gather. Mary C. Hornuig, Helen Tarpy, Catherine Troy, Bernice Cain, Mary Sees, Eleanor Bomman, Ostheimer, Marie Mangin, Louise Obergfell? Marie Fowler, Eunice Litzelman, Mary Gallagher,

Two Recent Brides, Bride-Elect

aßerore her recent marriage, Mrs. —— - P. Ar" Clements was Miss Helen ■p Gassaway.. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Clements are at home 101 ' 1 'f . A £fc? Mrs. Lester A. Bauer was Miss Mary Carr, daughter of Mrs. Bridj|§fe get Carr, before her marriage on jpy ’’June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer are on a weddirg trip and will be at Wllfw"iii home after July 15 at 93 i Sanders -■> jggg . • 1148 Spann Ave , cn- / garment of their daughter. Miss • / Edith Messick to Erwin W. Muh/s' lenbruch. The wedding wijf take ' '* place at St. John’s Second Refo mr 1 t buicl eptembt Left to right: Mrs. P. A. ClementstPhoto hy National Studio). Mrs. L. A. Bauer (Photo by VnnrhisStudio). Below, Miss Edith Messick HUMS (Photo tepresentatives From Indianapolis to Attend Meeting at | . - % Des Moines, la., July 13 to 17. 4SM Represent at ives from the business- Members of the organization. :t is LjFjHHaHnS omen's section of the Woman’s De said, sometimes have found a tradl WMIHESUI/ trtment Club are planning lo at- tion among business men that worn BshßESPbnd the National Federation of en in business are unreliable, do B

Left to right: Mrs. P. A. ClementstPhoto by National Studio). Mrs. L. A. Bauer (Photo by VonrhisStudio). Below, Miss Edith Messick ' (Photo by National Studio).

BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN CONVENTION — Representatives From Indianapolis to Attend Meeting at Des Moines, la., July 13 to 17.

Representatives from the business women's section of the Woman’s De partment Club are planning to attend the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs’ eighth annual convention, to be held in Des Moines, low’a, July 13 to 17. According to Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Cleveland, Ohio, national president, the formation of a code of business principles to help remove existing prejudices against the women in business, is to be one of the major objects of the convention. About 5.000 delegates are expected to attend, representing 47,000 women In forty-seven States, engaged in more than thirty vocations ranging from medicine to the arts, and including law and banking.

Ker OwtxWeiy

JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS "You know, Judy,” exclaimed Mamie Riley, “I thought it was only poor girls like ourselves that have trouble getting along. But it looks as though every individual must have some trouble in this world, be he rich or poor. You say that Miss Meredith has to have fifty thousand dollars by 10 o’clock tonight and that she won’t be of age and have the handling of her own money until next week.” "That's right, and if she tells her stepfather what she wants it for, he will not refuse her but she also stands a good chance of having him appointed her guardian and managing trustees for the rest of his life.” "What is she going to do. Judy?” "She is not going to do anything, but I am.’’ I opened a drawer in my dressing table and took out the bottle with its menacing red label. Mamie sprang forward. / "What are you going to do with that, ’’Judy? Surely you are not going to poison anyone?” "No, I’m not going to poison anyone, but I am going to tell Joan’s stepfather that he poisoned Miss Cleaver just as truly as though he poured a part of the stuff in this bottle down her throat. I am going to. if necessary, put the fear of God Lillian Clayton. Tnez Oliver, Justine Sims, Ethel Welle, Anna Hickey, Norma Ryan, Dorothy Raehm, Cecelia Sehlanzer, Amelia Vanier and Cecelia Vanier. • • • The BeTise Club entertained Thursday evening with a dinner for Mrs. John Gibbons of Fargo, N. D. Covers were laid for twelve and the table was decorated with summer flowers. The guests included, besides Mrs. Gibbons, Mesdames C. C. Deitch, Leo La Breck, J. Bidgood, Margaret and Leona / Quinzonl, Katherine Drury, Pearl Ferguson and Margaret Rudbeck. * * • The Christian Builders class of the Union Congregational Church, Seventeenth and Rembrandt Sts., will give a county fair at 1501 Montcalm St. the afternoon and evening of July 17. *The Brown County Fiddlers will furnish music in the evening. Mrs. R. W. Thomas is in charge. * * • The Theta chapter of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority was entertained with a bridge party at the home of Miss Margaret Kern, 3703 E. New York St., Friday evening. • V The Day Nursery Guild will meet all day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. B, Skinner, 3019 Kenwood Ave.

r Members of the organization, it is said, sometimes have found a tradition among business men that women in business are unreliable, do not understand fair play and do not pay their bills promptly. By establishing a codr of business principles, it is hoped to abolish this tradition and to educate business men to regard their feminine co-workers as honest and dependable. . Another important subject that will be discussed is a program of education. The federation will seek the cooperation of school systems and leading business firms In every com'munity to raise the educational standards for women and girls In business. The goal of the organization is a high school education for every business girl.

into the heart of Mr. Robinson and Doctor Flint.” I almost 1? ughed at Mamie's face. It expresses so many emotions. I know that her brain was teeming with questions, yet she didn’t dare to ask one of them. “Mamie,” I said solemnly, ‘Martha Cleaver drank, seme of the contents of this bottle to end her life.” “My God, Judy. How did you get hold of it?” * And then I told her the whole story. How I picked up the bottle beside the woman in the rest room the day before. “Does anyone know you have it now?” Mamie inquired. "They don’t know what to think. You see Mr. Robinson let it fall behind the counter among the debris that always accumulates during business hours. Evidently he was afraid I had picked it up, for he made Doctor Flint send me a preemptory message to come to his office when the store closed. I more or less told him politely to go and fly his kite. "In the meantime Joan had invited me out to dinner, and I broke an engagement with Jerry to keep it. He also saw the car as you did and also jumped at the conclusion that T could not resist old Robinson's money and power.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Judy Loves Power, W C. T. U. Notes Marion County W. C. T. U. executives will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the Young Alen's Christian Association. Nina Brigham Union will hold its meeting Wednesday at 6 p. m., with a supper at Spade3 Park. All members bring lunch and invite friends and neighbors. The Rev. A. Welch of the Presbyterian Church will speak. Victory Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright St. Mrs. C. E. Anderson, 1042 W. Thirty-Third St., will be the hostess for Francis Willard Union Tuesday at 2 p. m. A good program has been arranged and all are invited. CARE 0F BREAD BOX Scald out the bread box often during the warm weather as bread has a tendency to mold quickly. Also keep out of its craps of bread and crumbs that tend to absorb the moisture from the bread. THEY’RE DELICIOUS ' Use left-over vegetable ior salads or garnish, scallop theim or use them in omelets. •ji - . ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service ■ "‘-■‘i 1 1,1 1 —l—S—l—— l — ■ 11 1 ' PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 7 9 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size j. s Name .. &•••........... . Address .••••• ..-.••a City a

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Before her recent marriage, Mrs. P. Ar v Clements was Miss Helen Gassaway.. After a wedding trip, Mr. Clements are at home at lftls N. Jefferson Ave. Mrs. Lester A. Bauer was Miss Mary Carr, daughter of Mrs. Bridget Carr, before her marriage on June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer are on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 at 934 Sanders St. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett E. Messick, 1148 Spann Ave., announoedhe engagement of thejr daughmr, Miss Edith Messick to Erwin JV. Muhlenbruch. The wedding will take place at St. John’s Second Reformed Church in September.

pattern. It requires 2 7 yards of 36-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting for the 36-inch bust measure. The pa'tern can be had in sizes 16, 18 yea - s, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Price J 5 eents, 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 Times 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 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. Marriage Licenses Fountain R. Kimmel. .‘lO. 75 Whittier, salesman: Martha M Ropa. 26. 106 S. Hitter, beauty operator Earl Thurman. 24. 620 V7\ Market, laborer: Artua Arnold. 3, 629 W. Market, housework. _ Benjamin F. Carter, 26 1801 Broadwav. salesman: Laura 1. Hilton, 24. 1730 Bellefontaine. film inspector. Harry L. Shaw. 25, 3104 College, photographer: Golda R. Stillson. 2, 521 E. Thirty-First, cashier. TO SERVE WITH lAMB Spiced fruit, mint or currant jelly, mint or .’caper are excellent relishes to serve with lamb or mutton.

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SPECIAL WJEEK AT CHURCH ASSEMBLY Women to Have Special Programs at Bethany Park From July 27 to Aug. I—Christian1 —Christian Gathering.

The Christian Church Assembly will denote the time from Tuesday, July 27, to Sunday, Aug. 1, to what will be known as ’’Women's Week" at Bethany Park. Subjects of active interest to will be taken up at every meetipg. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, ex-president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will be in charge of the program on the opening day. On the evening of the first day a pageant will be given by the Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club. The program for other days is as follows: Wednesday morning, Mrs. J. B. Pearcy, presiding; conference. Mrs. E. W. Taylor, South Bend, in charge; devotional, Mrs. Bernard P. Smith, Franklin; home study book. Mrs. J. M. Steams, St, Louis, Mo.; books and literature, Mrs. J. R. Ooar. Ft. Wayne. Wednesday afternoon, symposium, "How We Did It." One, secured members, Mrs. Fred Belles, Russellville; two, attained financial aim. Mrs. Charles Bryan. Tipton, Ind.; three, secured new missionary books, Mrs. Clara Chaffin, Kokomo; four induced our people to read; Mrs. Mary Arbuckle, Elizabethtown; five,

ANTICIPATION BETTER , THAN REALIZATION * 1 1

The joys of anticipation far outnumber the joys of realization in this world. Adventure is a thing of the mind, and a colorful imagination can take you around the world in a singlc-aftcr-

noon. And the greatest, God-given gift is hope—"springing eternal in the human breast." in spite of ugly realizations, cold facts and unvarnished truths. The most cynical pholosopher has a ‘ perhaps’’ tucked away in his subconscious mind, possibly slightly the worse for wear, but still in A-No.-l usuable condition. It’s these perhapses and somedays that keep us poking around corners and going up by-roads, and hewing and hacking our ways through new wildernesses.. And though we may not And what we hoped to, we have more than we had before—for all knowledge is gain, unless it is allowed to lie fallow in the mind, to stagnate and rot. There is only one remedy for dis-illusion-hope. a gift of the imagination. And like the grasses springing up anew after every merciless rainstorm heating, we. too, reach out heavenward once more. Perhaps Pear Martha I am a young: mar- ' rif*d woman of *’.*l and havp two lovHy baby boy*. one •) year* and one 6 month* ! old. M.v huabaod has always bc*n food *to u* and I believe true to me. Hi* one ; fault ha# always been his of hi* work, we are terribly in debt for our I little home and ear, but as long a* he : sti*k* to hi* work we keen everything j paid up bv careful saving on my part !He lay* off for a few days, maybe a' j week. Then I worry and sorimp to make end* meet. My pleadings do no good. Os late he dresses up and roes off in the ! oar. the ear we really can t afford. If I had my way we wouldn’t be in debt, but !it take* two to pull the load. I love my •husband and the babies adore him. but 1 this way of living dodging the collectors. !is a terrible way. Shall T drift alobg ! as he is. or take mr babies and try to i make m.v own way? I wouldn’t have any help from any of my relations, for they ala.v ß ear "1 told vou soV MOTHER Making your own way with two little babies to look after would be no cinch.And while you arn’t anticipating that with any glee, realization would be even worse. You’ve tried being the soft pleading woman. And that didn't work. So now try to taHe harsher methods to show your husband that he has established a family and It is up to him to look after that family to the best of his ability. Naturally the ear i should be sold or turned back. The j pleasure you all get out of it doesn t compensate for the privation you have to endure because of it. If you can’t persuadf your husband to get rid of the car. then stop dodging the collectors and let force your husband to sell the car and meet their terms. There’s no

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reached world call goal, Mrs. G. I. Hoover, Indianapolis; foreign study book, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis; address, the Rev. Warren Grafton, Indianapolis. Wednesday evening. Music by the Brocks and a play or pageant by Noblesvllle societies. Thursday morning, Mrs. E. W. Taylor, presiding; conference; Mrs. Thomas Paddock, Indianapolis is in charge, devotional, Mrs. W. R Cady, Pendleton, Ind.; home study book, Mrs. J. M. Stearns, St. Louis, Mo,; books and literature, Mrs. J. R. Coar. Ft. Wayne. Thursday afternoon, foreign study book, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis: address, Mrs. Effis Cunning ham. Indianapolis. Thursday evening music, William Pearcy aAd quartet; travelogue, IS. R Moon. Friday a junior program will be given, in charge of Mrs. Philip Hoover. At noon a picnic will be held. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will give a talk in the evening. A pageant, ■"Girls of Many lands’’ will he presented. The Rev. W. E. Moore of Marion, Ind., will talk on Sunday morning, and the Rev. H. 1.. Herod of Indianapolis will deliver an address In the afternoon.

reason why you should be the family goat and ward off the bill collectors and the wolf. y. W. C. A. Notes Camp Delight, on the Noblesvllle Rd., opened today for employed girls. This afternoon the girls played baseball, croquet and'Tflher games and went swimming and rowing. Miss Gertrude Brown, Y. W. C. A. general secretary, will have charge of the campfire this evening. She planned to set forth the ideals of Camp Delight. The campfire will close with a wish-bringing ceremonial. The feature at the Sunday morning breakfast hour will be a picnic. The bacon and eggs will be cooked over the bonfire. The Sunday morning worship service will be in the open. Dinner at noon will be a birthday party for Miss Lillian Wiebke, advisor to the Real Silk girls’ club. The camp cook has baked a cake for Miss Wiebke. and her girls are planning her party. At 4 o'clock, this first Sunday afternoon. as every Sunday afterward, the Live Wire, the camp news sheet, will be read. In between these events in the camp program are many hours when the campers will be doing just what they want most to do. Miss Isadore A. Closso!d,camp director during July, will be .assisted by Miss Daisy Ernst of Madison, Ind., and Miss Myrtle Powell of Indianapolis. y PROPER CARE After using, an electric iron should be carefully covered to protect it from dampness, and the cord should be disconnected. FRESH AIR HELPS Always dry clothes out of doors if possible, as this makes them whiter and they have a fresher feeling, KEEP IT COOL Never leave milk nut o's the refrig orator longer than is absolutely necessary.

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PAGE 3

IDAHO PUZZLED AT DRY STAND OF SENATOR BORAH Meanwhile Home Brew Industry Gains by Leaps and Bounds. Bu Timr Bprrinl BOISE, Idaho, July 10.—While Senator Borah Is fighting modlflca tion of the Volstead act, his home State, Idaho, le matting its own beer. The home-brew Industry In this State' has grown In the last two yea rs. The most fxact figures available indicate that an much as 3,600,000 quart bottles of beer ma£ be consumed In Senator Borah’s State thin year. Roughly, that would mean eight guartJ for every-man, woman and child. Thin beverage, brewed In cellars and kitchens, ha* a greater alcoholic content than that which in former years was pasted across the bar. It ranges from f8 to 10 per cent In volume. Malt Sale Booms "No department of our business has grown at such a rate as has the sale of hop-flavored malt,” a wholesale grocer said. "This malt Is good for noth'ng but brewing beer. When it first came on the market we ordered It in case lots. Now ve buy It by the carload, "Little neighborhood stores order -It from us in 50-case lots. They don’t buy canned peas and corn that way." It is estimated that ten car loads of the special malt will he sold In Idaho during the present year. There is sufficient malt In each ear to manufacture 360.000 quarts of beer. No National Figures Figures, naturally, are not avail able as to the extent of the whisky Industry. It Is said that It is prospering. Current prices are low, indicating a supply equftl to the de mand. Good liquors are obtainable. In.quality and price they compare favorably with those sold In New York. And so Idaho sits calmly hark and watches with mild Interest the Borah that made Idaho famous. Neither Worry Idaho does not worry about Borah and the great Senator does not worry al>out Idaho. Idaho Is proud that It is contributing such a dominant figure to the fields of national apd International statesmanship. In addition, he Is a great advertisement. State political leaders know Borah's power. They do not care to pick quarrels with a man who can poll 85 per cent of the electorate regardless of Issues. “If any man or woman in this audience objects to a single stand I have taken In the "Senate. 1 don't want that person's vote," Borah said in his last campaign—and he got the job. . Just Puzzled And so, Idaho does not question Borah's stand on prohibition. Rath er, it is puzzled. It believes the Senator is consistently dry himself Nevertheless, he has never boen known ns a crusader for prohibition Ts anything, he has opposed It until It became the law. If this a maneuver with the White House the goal? Is Borah Just try tng to change the subject of poll tics? These questions are being die cussed, and no dinner tablo conver sation is complete without a discussion of them. Ambitious, Bid— Idaho would hUe to have Its son occupy the mansion on Pennsylvania Ave., hut it is doubtful whrth • er Borah will be able to make the move. SERVE WITH BEEF Horse radish, muahrdoms, apple Jelly or Yorkshire pudding may he served very acceptably with roast heef.