Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

S°C T Nil Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A spread and miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Mary Helen Winchell, whose marriage to Glenn S. Miller of Bellefontaine, Ohio, will take place Sept. 18, was given Monday evening at the home of Miss Alberta Jones, 5865 I>owell Ave. The bridal colors, orchid and yellow, were carried out in the decorations. The program was in charge of Miss Betty Morris and the main feature was a mock wedding. Guests were members of the "Each For All" Sunday School class of which Miss Minchell was a member. Miss Jones was assisted by the teacher of the class, Mrs. Harry Marquette and by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Jones. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Schulmeyer, 1507 N. Alabama St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Carol, to Everit M. Rubush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubush. The marriage took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. W. C. Donaldson oiffciating. Members of the two families were the only guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rubush will be at home after Oct. 1 at 947 N. Chester Ave. * * * Miss Katherine Scheib, whose marriage to John Friel, Jr., will take place Sept. 14, was the honor guest at a parti' and personal shower given Monday evening by Miss Margaret Higgins at her home, 704 E. Pleasant Run Blvd. Miss Higgins was assisted by her sisters, Misses Mary and Elnora Higgins, and by Miss Anna McConnell. Shower gifts were presented in a parasol hung above the center of the ] table. Decorations were in orchid, 1 pink and green, the bridal color.-:. Mrs. M. L. Beck, 1207 Southern Ave., entertained for Miss Scheib with a kitchen shower, at which forty guests were present. Misses Rose and Margaret McNamara, violinists, and Miss Theresa Carroll, pianist, played several numbers. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer, 722 Parkway Ave,, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Noble F. Malsberry. The wedding will take place in December. > • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wuensch, 11 E. Palmer St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena, to Anthony Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hood of Rushville, Ind. The wedding will take place Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Church. Miss Frances Smith, 31 E. Nineteentfi St., entertained Monday with a luncheon .and shower for Miss Kathryn Pangle, whose marriage to Arthur Bassett will take place next month. Decorations were in green and white. The hostess was assisted' by her mother, Mrs. F. E. Smith. Other parties for Miss Smith will take place this week. Miss Iris Hopper, 1722 Ruckle St., will entertain for her Friday with a linen shower, and Miss Katherine Fillmore, 1914 Commerco St., will be hostess at a kitchen shower Saturday. * * • Miss Mildred Ross was the honor guest at a farewell shower and party given for her at the home of Miss Albert Kappeler, 609 N. Drexel Ave., by Miss Kappeler and Miss Marion 1 Wilkins. The table was attractively dec- j orated with garden flowers and was 'lighted with tall orange tapers tied with blue tulle. A fancy hat box tied with a large maline bow contained the gifts presented to Miss Ross, and the favors were miniature boxes of the same sort. / / Guests, with Miss Ross, were Misses Mildred Smith, Katherine Murphy, Louitse ilchetter, Fannie Christensen, Bertha Irmer and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Assisting the hostesses was Mrs. William Kappeler. • * * Mrs. Robert E. Kiefner, of 1017 W. Thirty-Third St., entertained with a miscelleaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Gerlach, whose marriage to William Mcllquham took place Aug. 25. The house was decorated in the bridal colors of pink and white. There were thirty-seven guests present. The refreshments and favors carried out in the bridal colors, the favors being small gold wedding bells tied to miniature bridal bouquets.^ * * * The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gferlach, 109 E. Riverside Dr., was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter was given in marriage to William Mcllquahm of Pittsburg, Ky. The house was decorated in ferns with pink and white asters and roses. Little Ruth Marie* Kiefner was ring-bearer. Miss Bessie Hill played the wedding march for the bride’s entry, the hride being dressed in white silk crepe oyer white satiri with a head band of pearls, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The Rev. Kroft of the W. Michigan Street Methodist Church pronounced the ceremony before an altar of ferns and roses, while Miss Hill played "I Jg)ve You Truly.” Following the ceremony Mr. and Mn-j. Mcllquahm left on a motor trip through the South and will be at home after Sept. 15 at 1809 E. Riverside Dr. * * * Miss Mae Young of Chicago is spending three weeks with Indianaplis friends. She graduated from the Chicago Traning School In June and will go this fall to Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn., where she will take some college work and be HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Hashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the roost delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. (let it today from any druggist. Small size 80c or large bottle fI.UO. —Advci> tisement.

Channel Victor No. 2

Here’s Mrs. Clemington Corson, who swam the English Channel, Saturday. “Sonny," 4, and Marjorie, 2, accompanied her to England from New York and were along while she trained at Dover. "I think no woman reaches her best physically until she is a mother," says the swimmer.

Meighan to Visit Indiana

Three men. each internationally famous for his respective endeavor, will renew their friendship next week on the golf links at Brook, Ind. There, at his country estate, George. Ade, the humorist, will entertain Thomas Meighen, the motion picture star, and Gene Sarazen, the golf champion. The visit was made possible by plans for of Mr. Meighan’s next Paramount picture. "The Canadian," exterior scenes of which will be made in the wheat fields of Alberta, Canada. "When Mr. Ade was informed of the plans he insisted that Mr. Mcighan visit him for a few days. Their friendship has existed over

Country Club Will Celebrate Monday The Country Club of Indianapolis has made announcement of a special Igibor day celebration and dinner dance next Monday. The announcement is made on clever handbills, printed in white and blue, with the word, "Extra,” in each corner, which were mailed to members this morning. A speeial children's party is planned to amuse the younger members. Golf, tennis and swimming, will hold the interest of the merry-makers all day.

secretary to Prof. A. Z. Mann, head of the department of sociology. Miss Young lived in Indianapolis for a number of years. * * * Mrs. F. W. Hanna, 3615 E. Washington St., has had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. A. R. HiUerman and daughter, Janis, of Houston, Texas, who have returned to their home. * • • Miss Mildred Johns, 5526 University Ave., has returned from Leland, Mich., where she spent the month of August, and Frederick G. Johns, Jr., has returned from Culver Military* Academy, where he attended the summer session. • * Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Pierson and daughter, Mary Alice, have returned to their home, 3747 College Ave., after spending the summer at their cottage in Burt Lake, Mich. • * * Miss Beneta Cox, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., has as her guest Miss Beatrice Easter, who arrived Monday from a visit of several months in California. • * • Dr. Elmer Funkhouser, 3355 Park Ave., left Monday for Cambridge, Mass., where he will take post graduate course at Harvard University. ' • * * Mrs. Max Leckner, 709 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from a vacation spent in New York. • • * Miss Jane Duddy, daughter of E. C. Duddy, has returned from a two months’ visit with relatives in New York. * * * Mrs. Charles f. Wedding, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Gold and Lacquer This gold and colored lacquer bracelet, designed by Agnes, is at least four inches wide.

a period of several years, during which Mr. Ade has written .four stories as Meighan vehicles, "lVomanproof," ‘ Back Home and Broke." “Our Leading Citizen” and “Old Home Week.” Mr. Meighan will leave this weekend for the Ade estate, and will be followed next week by his company from the Paramount (Long Island) Studio, which he will join in Chicago. The golfing will be recreation for Mr. Meighan as a part of the vacation he has been enjoying since completion of his latest Paramount picture, ’"Sin Gods.” For Mr. Sarazen, however, it will be training for his participation in the Western open golf tournament in Indianapolis this month.

Visitor Leaves Here to Teach French

Mi j*

Miss Beatrice Hayes

Docking at Montreal two weeks ago, f(#lowing her visit abroad. Miss Beatrice Hayes came to Indianapolis, where she visited her sister, Miss Lucille Hayes, 317 E. North St., for two weeks. Miss Hayes, a former resident here, will leave Wednesday for Adrian, Mich., to resume teaching of French in high school. C. 11. Curtis, 1624 Prospect St., has returned to her home in Los Angeles, Cal.. Mr. a ltd Mrs. Wedding have been, until recently, in Miami, Fla. • • • Miss Marian T. Fischer, 846 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, had as her guest Miss Gail Stinson of Kentland, Ind., who left here Monday.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—Blackberries with thin cream, potato omelet, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Stuffed onions, toasted bran muffins, Dutch apple cake, milk, te:i. DINNER—Baked cottage ham, potatoes au gratln, molded swlss chard, tomato salad, meringues filled.with peach cream, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. Dutch apple cake is a delicious oldfashioned dessert that is sure to appeal to everybody—big, little or medium. Served with qugar and c.ream It makes a hearty dessert most desirable for luncheon. Dutch Apple Uake One cup flour, *i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, tablespoon butter, 1 egg, milk, apples, 2 tablespoons sugar, % teasoon cinnamon. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in butter with a fork or tips of fingers. Break egg into a cup and add milk to half fill cup. Beat mixture well and cut into dry ingredients. Add enough more milk to make a soft dough. Spread in a shallow pan and cover with apples p<Ved. cored and cut in eighths. Arrange the slices in parallel rows with the "sharp" edge down. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm with sugar and cream. (Copyright, 1926, NEA’ Service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN VOTERS’ MEETING WILL BE IN LIBRARY Series of Gatherings, With _ Speakers From Both Parties, Arranged. Due to a conflict in engagements, the American Legion Bldg., will not be used for the league of Women Voters meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and the meeting will be held in Cropsey Auditorium in the Central library. That women voters may become acquainted with candidates, a series of meetings have been planned at which both Republican and l>emocrutic aspirants for office will s)>eak during September and October. “Know Your Candidates” is the slogan. Following the recent survey, which showed that "indifference'’ is the cause for non-voting in most cases, the League has planned these meetings; Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman of the meeting will be hostess to members of her committee at a lunfheon at 12:30 Wednesday, at her home, 1101 N. Pennsylvania St. Candidates who have been asked to speak are: Republicans, James M. Leathers, Lynn I). Hay, Maurice Tennant and Bryan Elliott, and Democrats Frank J. Brown, Stephen A. Clinchere, Woodburn Masson, Carl E. Wood and Thomas D. McGee.

A WOMAN'S By AHene Sumner VENICE, Italy—One of the greatest outdoor sports of the woman tourist is to take a post before one of tl\e vast French of Italian cathedrals and watch the members of her own sex ejected from the church, or refused entrance, because of too short a sleeve or too bare a neck, or too short a skirt. The pastime may not be especially saintly, but few of “us travelers" can resist the fun of watching the utter blank bewilderment of a schoolma’atn from Kalamazoo who has ever been a leader of the young and a light in the community, forcibly restrained from entering St. Mark’s because the sleeve of her “best taffeta” descends only a fraction of an inch below the elbow, rahor than to the wlrst. Remonstrance, threats, entreaties, even that powerful phrase, “American citizen” avails naught. Uniformed gendarmes, policeman of the church, stand in almost solid phalanxes before St. Mark's, Santa Croce of Florence, Milan Cathedral, and even before the smaller churches, scrutinizing each female who advances. The gendarmes carry weapons of force, huge staffs, to l>e used if neces ary. Sometimes a conference is held as to the eligibility for entrance of “a signorina.” There seems no set rule as to so' many permissible inches of bared throat or arms. One satisfies the sense of fitness of the particular policeman who scrutinizes one, or one does not. I have seen women with sleeves below their elbows refused cathedral admission, and the next moment have seen girls with sleeves above the elbow permitted entrance. Sometimes the vigilant eye Is averted as a biffe-throatbd damsel enters. But what a furore when she emerges and they see what has happened! Some of the smaller churches are more lenient nnd are ready with a supply of coarse crash toweling, ala dresser scarves, which are doled out

Figures in Wife Murder

■ e? -x g&faL

Clayton Van Doran of East Omaha, lowa, is under arrest charged with the first degree murder of his wife, Elsie, (above.) Van Doran is said to have confessed that he murdered her during an argument that started when she refused to darn bis socks.

A Silent Charleston

UP, c, J

It was a very noiseless convention that was held in Washington the other day when members of the National Association of tike Deaf convened. They all talkesl on their lingers, and Miss Virginia Dries and Miss Molly Liss showed how a llnger-talker says "Charleston." The delegates were sorry Mrs. CoolkJgo wasn’t in town—they wanted to talk to her.. She used to teach in a school for the deaf and dumb.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O O 1 £2 Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No “ 0 Size ............ . 4 . .............• Name .<v ••• • •• ••. •.*•a* •£• • • *i* Address a*• a* •a* *aa a-as.*•••a* City ..... .......... .a* ... ..AM* • *** • • '*■'

Two-Piece Dress (Today's Design Is 2816) Perfection of detail is noted ir. this swagger sports design. No. 2816. The two-piece skirt attached to a camisole body uses box plaits across the front for smartness. Gathers in blouse form a yoke effect and also provide fulness across the bust. The narrow belt defines the waistline, giving the effect of the Page Boy Silhouette. Flat crepe silk. Faille erope silk. Shantung, rajah and georgette crepe are used for Its development. Pattern In sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. •In the 36imffrjiuze, 3*4 yards of 40-inch material with one yard of 32-inch ma terial for camisole is required. 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 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 In elude pattern number and size. to the erring sister to drape over her bare arms. Bare arms seem the prime offense, some cathedrals have different demands for the foreigner and home women. They demand longer skirts of the former, hut permit bare arms which mU3t be covered by their own women. The "Scala Santa” or “Sacred Stairway” at Rome, for instance, up whose long flight of steps the devout crawl’ stt p by step on their knees, for the promise of a lessened stay in purgatory for self and loved ones, permits fairly short sleeves on foreign women, but long ones on home women. A placard in several language, however, cautions all woftien to carefully pull down their skirts as they crawl on their bruised and sore knees from step to step. Tiny little girls and shaking white-haired women clutch fearfully at their skirts as they toil upward. Some of the church's attitude toward dress, overflows into secular life. In Florence, we saw two sleek, well-groomed men in ice cream trousers and striped silk sport shirts ejected from a street car for wearing no coats. The men. Germans, could not understand the commotion of the motorman, conductor, and a train crew, recruited from pnother ear. until the rabble of perspiring, greasy-coated natives pulled at their own coats, pointing in shame at the cdatless two. One is fined in the Italian trains for putting shoes on seats, with the result that a compartment for eight is thronged on a hot day with about six pairs of shoeless feet! Happy he who reads with no imagination! An American honeymoon couple were fined twenty lire for siting in our compartment with shoes jWched on the edge of the opposite bench! The' conductor grabbed their passports, and would not return them until the sum, and more, was paid! So you who may travel abroad bring plenty of scarves with you to wear in churches with N your shortsteeves dresses, and travel with shoes off and hot on! DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Rankin T. Bellew, 519 Oxford St., will depart Wednesday for California and old Mexico and will visit points on the Northwest coast before their return in October.

, if L_ l \ j 3£>l b'JJ -

What’s New in Variety

Jennie Jacobs has returned from Europe, where she signed up sev eral stars for Keith-Albee and associated vaudeville. Notable on Miss Jacobs’ list are Cortez and Peggy and Carr and Parr, a dancing combination. -I- -I- -h Bobby Folsom has returned from a vacation abroad and will resume her tour of Keith-Albee vaudeville houses next week. •I- -I- -IThe long-heralded appearance of Betty Blythe in vaudeville is now a reality, and the beautiful screen star has started her tour of the Keith-Albee circuit. Miss Blythe sings songs and does “impressions” ala Elsie Janis and is being Warmly received by two-a-day patrons. -I- -I- -IRalph G. Farnum is preparing a vaudeville revue built around ' the nursery rhyme “Old King Cole was a merrj old soul.” It will he seen in Keith-Albee houses under the title of “The King Cole Revue” and will feature Bert) Chapman, the Lucas Sisters Six King Cole Steppers. The scene is laid in the throne room of King Cole and of course, there will b© “fiddlers three,” entwined somewhere in the plot of this novelty.

Club Women to Try High Finance Beginning Wednesday, .club \tomen of the Unjted States affiliated with the General Fed- , eration of Woman’A Club begin iheir campaign to raise one million dollars for club work in the various departments. Indiapapolis has many clubs enrolled in the federation. Only interest from the money, amounting to $40,000 yearly, wik be used. The million dollar* wqi be a foundation fund.

— Martha Lee Says STAND IN HIS SHOES; YOU’LL SEE HIS VIEW

Putting ourselves in the other fellow’s shoes will help us tc ’decide many a problem. Selfishness is so often thoughtlessness] if we’ll take time to think; to see the otlmr fellow’s point ol view, his seemingly strange attitude will often appear most natural.

It has often been said that lack of understanding of each other is responsible for the clash of nations, the real cause for war. Lack of understanding of those with whom we are thrown is the almost invariable cause for family quarrels, too. Mother-in-Law Disturbs Dear Martha Lee: I am just brokenhearted. I have been married only four mouths, and what I thought was love .between my husband and myself is fading. At least, we auarrel. and I never thought we would do that. The trouble is this: His mother is a widow and has one daughter at, home who works, but my husband was my mother-in-law's only son. and she holds right on to him as if he wasn t married. If as much as two or three davs goes bv that he hasn't been over to kc her. he gets awfully uneasy and tells me for the thousandth time how much he owes her. and that his “duty.” etc., is to see her ofte i. Her tears, if ho does not get aroutld to see her often, seem to bother him more than mine when he goes over there. After a man is married, shouldn t 1,18 Wifß bC "r FOUR-MONTHS BRIDE. Yes, and you have no proof that you aren’t first with your young husband. Have a heart, little bride. For possibly sonte twenty odd years that young man was one of the dearest things in life to his mother —is still, no doubt. Through all those years he was conscious of her love, her care for him. Surely you wouldn't think much of his loyalty, his plain human kindness, if in the twinkling of an eye he could forget this old mother and see her only as a gray-haired lady who lives over on such and such a street. Put yourself in his place: then try to do the same about the mother. Maybe some day you'll have a little son. Then, if not now, as you clasp his chubby little form in a wave of mother love, you’ll understand. This to comfort you though, dear: As time goes on your husband (if you are sweet and reasonable) will gradually get weaned away from his former associations. Don't rush him .too much. Does She Love him? Dear Martha Lee: I havp been going •with a girl two years. We were engaged, but sht> broke tbe engagement. She says slip doesn't want to get married for a while. She says that she loves me more than anyone she ever met and wishes she never will love anyone else as she does me. She'is awfully changeable. I wrote her and she never answered. Will you please advise me what to do? She is the only uirl that I ever loved. BROKEN-HEARTED CHARLEY. Well Charley, it looks to me as if your romance had just naturally run out. I don’t believe she loves you. But don't mope. Do one of two things. Either work like a house afire to forget her—throwing yourself into some new interest — anything from sports to politics, that will take up your thought; or surprise her by changing your whole method. If she didn't like you as you were, and you are terribly in love, it’s worth working hard to become, of interest to her. If you were weak and sentimental, develop a "cave man” manner of approach. Either go see her, or write telling her you’re going to win her love back, whether or no. That always pleases a woman—to feel that a man in battling for her. Don’t try this latter method though, unless she absolutely means all the world to you and you can’t forget, because it won't be an easy task.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SPONGE CAKE WAFFLES Beat three eggs until light, then add one cup sugar, one cup cake flour whichi has been sifted with one teaspoon of baking powder and onefourth teaspoon of salt. Beat the mixture, then add one-fourth cup cold water, three tablespoons of melted butter and one-half teaspoon of lemon or vanilla extract. Pour it scant tablespoon of the batter on each section of the waffle iron and bake two minutes. Serve with hot chocolate sauce. Ronnie McClure, 429 E. lltli St., Bloomington, Ind. NEW MEMBERS INVITED Meridian (V. < T l\ Al|.l>a.v Meeting Wednesday. The Meridian Union of W. C. T. IT. will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wolf. 4136 N. Meridian St. An urgent invitation is extended to the new members who joined during a recent membership drive. There will be election of officers in the morning and luncheon at noon. For reservation call Mrs. John B. Seitz or Mrs. Wolf. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Seitz, chairman, Mrs. T. C. Lumely, Mrs. John Deer, Mrs. Frank Emmerich, Mrs. Hazel Short, Mrs. Clyde Deputy. The program will include devotion led by Miss Byrd Pruden. An address "Americanization. Its Needs,” by Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter will be given. Si>eeial music will be furnished under the direction of Mrs. L. E. York. Mrs. Frank Lockwood will preside. corns r^n Quickrelieffrompainful fD ig I 1 corns, tender toes and vj pressure of tight shoes. DI Scholls 'Lino-pads cccmufuare**

Genuine “0-j. j-- 5 DORFM AN RUGCOJ Congoleum RUGS 1307I 307 w ash. st. u. 5750 Perfect. Guaranteed “|f it covers the floor we have It.” Delivery. Web. 6844 AST END MILK CVi pxITRUG sCls ECONOMY RUG CO. Congoleum Make lTf:=- 213 E. Wash. St. Per tut—

AUG. 31, 1926

J OuxjX'A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY JUDY IS GROWN UP "Judy,” said Mamie, "why do you keep Jerry dangling? Unless yoif are going to marry him I do nol think you are treating him right.” “Now, Mamie,” I remonstrated "you know that I Intended to gc with Jerry tonight, but I can gfl with him any time.” “Don’t be too sure, my dear,” in. terrupted Mamie. “Sometime you will find out that Jerry will not stand for any more of your nonsense.” I just looked at her and went on. with what I had to say. A “If you could have seen that pooM brother of Joan’s, crippled in both body and soul, I know you would have forgotten everything, as I did —except, perhaps, that he might for a little while forget himself. “Besides,” I continued a little wickly, “of one thing I am sure. Nev'cj in all my young life have I had such a thrill as when I realized that I was the very first Woman he had ever asked to go anywhere with him. I was the first woman who had ever taken him out of himself enough so that he did not remember he was not as other men are. “Here, for once, was a man who had had no experience with any other girl. Why, Mamie, if he ever Jtry any chance kisses me, it will be I and not he who can make comparisons.” “Judy, dear,” exclaimed Mamie, "I think you are the most hard-boiled specimen of feminine humanity I have ever met and you have positively grown up over night.” "When I think of the little, cowering girl who was so frightened that night ,at the Beaux Arts that she shook as with a chill when her pocketbook was stolen, and faced all Chicago alone Without money, and as she thought, without friends, and contrast her with the self-possessed young woman who stands before me now, I can hardly make myself believe they are one anct the same,” “Neither can I, Mamie,” I answered gravely. “It almost seems to me that that other girl, so courageous, so gallant and so hopeful, who had jnst come from the country, was a dream. ■ “But tell me about yourself, Mamie dear. Has Buddy Tremaine taken that faultlessly regular, splendidh'' null wife of his back to New York yet? I have been so busy with my own affairs lately that I have not had time to ask you about yours.” In answer Mamie Ryley’s great gray eyes filled with tears. She opened them very wide, for she had learned the sad fact that if you open your eyes wide they will hold more tears before they brim over. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Mamie’s Tragedy. CHEER GUILD TO MEET • i The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will have a called meeting Thursday morning at 10 at the Claypool. All members are urged to be present.

Summer-Heat Depresses Vitality SCOTT’S EMULSION Rich in Cod-liPer 1 Oil Vitamins Builds Strength Scott & Beet. Bloomfield. N. J. t*-j

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No tr charge for | AMI)UNI 0 F PAY PER (hi. convenience. JVEEK. r . $ 25.00 $1.25 t▼• r y puAfihaie -"--tLYY guar.nleed to give *l9 *9 *2*o (•Infection or money U9*A $3,715 refunded. | SIOO.OO $5.00 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St.