Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1926 — Page 3

OCT. 2, 1926

MISS DREW WEDS JOSEPH HARTLEY Christ Church Scene of Pretty Ceremony Rev. Van Keuren Officiates —L eave at Once on Trip. -

Christ Church was the scene this morning of the pretty wedding of Dorothy Virginia Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drew, 3268 Park Ave., to Joseph Hartley. The service was read before an altar banked with palms and ferns, the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren ofiiciating. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Isabelle Gauld of Crawfordsville sang ‘‘De Pauw,” “At Dawning” and “Oh Promise Me.” Mendelsohhn’s "Wedding March,” was played for the entrance of the wedding party. Miss Henrietta Jungclaus, maid of honor, was dressed in a pink taffeta gown, fashioned with a bodice and full skirt. She carried a bouquet of Opehlia roses and delphiniums. Glen Nesbit of Vincennes was best man. and the ushers were Edwin Beauchant of Sheridan and Harold Palin. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore a gown of white taffeta, fashioned with full skirt, three-tiered, and trimmed with silk net. Her long tulle veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss lone Wilson whose marriage to Edgar Young Pattison will take place Oct. 9, was guest of honor this afternoon at a party given by Mrs. Myron Taylor, 2132 Park Ave. Vari-shades of yellow, the bridal colors, were carried out in vases and baskets of dahlias * and nasturtiums. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Tutewiler and Miss Margaret Tutewiler. Guests were the Mesdames Oliver Hamilton, John Goodwin, Charles Mason Wells, Earle Hessler, John Fuller, Clarence Wilkinson, John Mueller, Joseph De Voy, Harold Taylor, and the Misses Helen Wilson, Helen Tipton, Louise Wills, Clarence Wilkinson, Anna Belle Trook, Marie Field and Caroline Dunn. Miss Bernice Reagan will entertain for'Miss WHson Monday at the Columbia Club, and Miss Earl Hodges will have a party in her honor Tuesday. * * * Kappa Alumnae to Meet The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will hold the first meeting of the season at the D. A. R. Hall Saturday, jOct. 9. It will be a birthday luncheon and convention reports will be given. Mrs. Luke Duffey, the re-elected president of the organization, was the alunyiae delegate at the Kappa convention held at Mills College, Oakland, Cal., last summer. Mrs. Hughes fatten is chairman and Mrs. William L. Thompson is the program chairman. All those desirous of making reservations for the meeting should call Mrs. Willis Bugbee before Oct. 5. * * * Mu Phi Epsilon Teas Season tickets are now on sale for the three musical teas to be given this *vinter at the Chamber of Commerce by Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, an organization located in Indianapolis at the Metropolita School of Music. The program will be held at 3 o'clock Oct. 27, Jan. 26 and April 27. Miss Helen Qtiig,* chairman of the program committee, *vill announce the program for Oct. 27 at an early date. —* • * Junior Hadassah Meeting The next meeting of the Indianapolis Junior Hadassah will be held Sunday, at 3 p. m. at the Kirslibaurn Center. A letter has been received from Hadassah, New York, advising that at the Junior Hadassah Convention held in Buffalo their constitution vas revised, making the fiscal year ending in June instead of January. Therefore, election of officers will take place now instead of in January as fn-merly. 'I . • meeting is a very important one and all members are urged to attend. In addition to the election of officers, Mrs. Louis Serensky, member of Senior Hadassah, will talk on “Hadassah". * * * Jewish Women to Meet The Indianapolis Section of National Council of Jewish Women will observe President’s Day, Tuesday, at the Ivirshbaum Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian st. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht will open the meeting and Mrs. Issac Born will give the president’s messßcm Mrs. Siegfried Geismer of Pi- nnati, Ohio, will speak. Mrs. Jack Goodman Will give a talk on the “Kirsohbaum Center.” Music selections will be given by the Orloff trio. A social hour will follow the business session with Mrs. Born, presiding. • • * Announces Engagement The engagement of Mits Mildred Hasely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hasely, 5119 Broadway, to Charles Ernest Harrison of Greenwood, was announced last night at an attractive bridge party at her home. Tiie wedding date, which is Oct. 16, was hidden amidst rose petals am\ rfee in miniature traveling bags given the guests as favors. Aaron Ward roses, Miss Hasely's bridal flower. decorated the Guy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No chaif* for or p*v rw th.. conr.ni.ncc JEIL * L $ 25.00 $1.25 Cmr parch! >< xMTtI guaranteed to give £JM S_2^o a&tiifaction or raided. 1 SIOO.OO $5.00 -WHEN-. 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley left on a wedding trip. The at-home announcement will be made later. Mr. Hartley was a June graduate of Purdue University, where %ie was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Miss Hartley graduated this year from De Pauw University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Out-of-town guests were Mr and Mrs. H. D. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Grace De Horicy, Miss Mildred Johnson and Edward White of Muncie; Miss Carol Mayo, Edward Theobald, and Glen Nesbit of Vincennes: Miss Ruth Griggs, Miss Betty Tilden, Miss Margaret McGaughey of Greencastle; Miss Dorothy White of Fillmore; Miss Isabell Gauld of Crawfords ville; Edwin Beauchant of Sheridan; Miss Lucy Bebboe, Miss Margaret Shirlaw and Paul Wykoff of Bedford; Miss Mary Frances Headington of Marion; John Tuckett of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Winchester, and Miss Dorothy Daily of Peoria, 111.

tables, ami the refreshments and decorations were carried out in the bridal coiors, blue and gold. , Miss Hasely has chosen as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Ruth Hasely, and her bridesmaids will be Miss Hazel Harrison, sister of the groorn, and Miss Mildred Kelley. Dr. Don Makley of Peru will be best man. Guests were the Mesdames Robert Drake, Floyd King, Frank O’Neil, Chesley Thomas and the Misses Hazel Harrison of Browntown. Mary Georgia Cammayk of Noblesville, Pauline Kelley of Alexandria, Mildred and Pauline Kelley, Inez Whittaker, Margaret Haldy, Sue Etta Warren, Mildred Booth. Edythe Hubbard, Virginia Foxworthy, Dorothy Stephenson, Mary Merrill, Margaret Waters, Lorine Hoover. The Misses Margaret Haldy, Dorothy Stephenson and Margaret Waters will entertain for Miss Hasely at an early date. Miss Hasely was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Hasely, and by her sister, Miss Ruth Hasely. * * • The Mothers’ Round Table of the Woman’s Department Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 7, at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. T. Tretton will discuss the “Fruit of the Family Tree,” by Williams. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, chairman, w ill preside. • • # Miss Carrie Metzger and Miss Lela Dehner entertained Wjednesday eve ning at the home of the latter with a kitchen shower and bunco party In honor of Miss Estella Egelhoff, whose marriage to William Bohne will take place Wednesday. The appointments were carried out in pink and white, and the gifts were presented to the bride in a decorated wagon, drawn by Maryruth Dehner and Phyllis Metzger, dressed as bride and groom. The guests included the Misses Mae Freund, Lottie Heid, Paula and Meta Wuiff, Mae Gilson and Edna Egelhof and Mesdames Allen Heiser, W illiam Koester, T. Fleigenschmldt. William Mezger, Charles E. Dehner and Mrs. E. R. Dehner. t * * * Mr. and Mrs. James T. Saul, 943 Sanders St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lilian Kathryn to Thomas L. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, 538 N. Oxford St. The wedding will take place Oct. 20. • * + St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain at cards in the school hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts., Sunday at 8:30 p. m. * * * Ladies of Assumption parish will play cards at the hall, 1105 Blaine Ave., Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mary Brown is chairman of the committee. * * ♦ The Busy Bee Club will play euchre at the home of Mrs. Emil Dede Ben Davis Monday afternoon and evening. Transportation from the end of the car line will be provided. Members are requested to call Belmont 0261. * * * Ladies of the Altar of St. Catherine's Parish will give a card party Sunday evening at the hull, Shelby and Tabor Sts. TSer' '~T(L)ay^ A STORY OF A GIRLr o/ TODAY THE STORM GATHERS Joan looked thoroughly mystified, as she knew nothing about Mamie’s affairs and couldn't understand what it was all about. Seeing that Mrs. Tremaine was still fussing about someone at our table, Mamie again partly arose from her /chair, but Jerry thrust her back and then we three tried to go on with our dinner as though nothing had happened. Sally Tremaine sat very still for a few moments although her Ups were moving very rapidly. Her eyes were fixed upon Joan, but our hostess, God bless her, did not raise her eyes from her plate, except to speak to Jerry who, having a knowledge of all the undercurrents that were flowing around the table, still played the game like the good sport he was. Finally, Mrs. Tremaine become thoroughly convinced that none of us was going to do anything about her note. She knew that site had to make good her threat. Spasmodically she arose from her seat and although the man started up with her. vainly trying to pull her back into her place, I, who was watching with

Among the Brides of Early Autumn

Fall Top Coat

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Some of the most fashionable pelts have been sheared and shaved until they resemble cloth, and are then j made into very tailored coats for early winter wear. Here is Elinore • Patterson, daughter of Joseph Medill Patterson, publisher, returning from ! Europe in one of the smartest models. Carlo, the wolf hound, has j naturally this smooth, clipped | surface, and is also in the height of ! fashion. growing discomfort, saw her walk out of the dining room. At that I breathed qgsier, for I thought the danger of a scene in thiq crowded restaurant was over. But alas, I didn’t quite know the venom of the woman’s scorn. Sally Tremaine had had just enough to drink to make her reckless of consequences. In a te 4- minutes I saw her come back to the door \\Ath that terrible manager of the restaurant who had been so unkind to me the first, night I had arrived in Chicago, They looked across at our table and he seeing me and apparently not seeing Jerry, grinned with triumph. I knew that now he thought he would have a chance to get even with me. „■ Quietly I bent toward Jerry, whose back was toward Mrs. Tremaine and the manager. “Jerry,” I said, "perhaps you had better follow out to the office. Mrs. Tremaine is certainly going to make a fuss. You had better get there as soon as possible, for she has just been at the door pointing us out to your father’s manager. I think he only saw me and, of course, he is determined to make it as hot for me as possible.” Excusing himself, Jerry left the table quietly. He went out of a door close by. I looked up to see if Mrs. Tremaine was still there and found her face contorted with hatred. I was very glad that Mamie did not see her for I knewTiow that Sally Tremaine intended to make such a scene that Mamie would be forever disgraced. Mamie had been much excited over the note that had been written to Joan and I did not want her to be further annoyed. Apparently no one at the table except Mamie and I thought anything more of the incident. Joan was perfectly happy because she had seen Mrs. Tremaine go out of the door. She did not expect her to return. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: - flie’ Insult. BEN LYON NOW IN NEW YORK Ben Lyon is in New York playing the featured role in "Not Herbert,” which Howard Higgins is directing for Ray Rockett's production unit of First National.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos by A. J. Fritsch.

CONVENTION OF PARENT-TEACHER BODY OCT. 19-21 Mrs. Derbyshire Announces Program for Meeting at Severin. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of Southport, president of the Indiana Par-ent-Teacher Association, today announced the program for the convention at the Severin, Oct. 19-21. Speakers the first day will be Eugene T. Sles,_special representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, who will discuss “The Challenge of Youth"; Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys. State probation officer, who will speak on "Juvenile Probation—lts Aims, Advantages and Result*.” • J. S. Hussey, manager of the Indiana Young People's Reading Circle, who will discuss “Selected Books for the Boys and Girls of Indiana,” and Miss Ruth Patterson-of the Teachers' College of Indianapolis will talk on “Kindergarten Methods.” Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood State superintendent of public instruction will discuss “Character Education” at the second day session, following business and special reports. Dr. H. 1,. Smith, dean of the school of education at Ind Ana University will speak on “School Administration." Mary L. Matthews, head of home economics department at Purdue, will speak. Jensen on Program Dr. Howard E. Jensen, professor of sociology at Butler University, will talk on the “Family and Community Background of Children" at the banquet, Oet. 20. The Rev. George Burhanck of Richmond will also speak. On the thffd day, George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School, will ealk on "High School Problems.” Other speaks will be Miss Maria Leonard, dean of women at the University of Illinois, and H. A. Buerk, superintendent of New Albany schools. Y. W. C. A. Notes The business women's committee will hold its first meeting for the season at noon Monday, with luncheon In the green dining room. Miss Louise Ross, chairman, will preside. The history and philosophy of the Y. W. C. A. and the membership basis will be presented by Miss Florence E. Denham. The annual banquet of the Young Business Women’s Club will be held in soqial hall, Tuesday evening at 6:15. The program theme. “Adventures," will be developed through a song led by Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell; "Adventures in Japan” will be discussed by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, and greetings from the Phyllis Wheatley branofi brought by Lucille MeLoud and from the South Side branch by Erma Kahn. Mrs. Minnie Lewis Crum, the club president, will be the hostess. On her committee of arrangements are: Misses Ruth James, Jeanette Schaefer, Fern Bower and Bernice White. Plans are being made for the student industrial banquet to be held at the central association building, Monday, Oct. 11. at 6:15. Monday marks the opening of the full classes of the educational department at the Y. W. C. A. Italian under Mrs. Clorinda Conte will be offered at 4 p. m. followed hv Mile. Cousin’s advance class at 5. Mrs. B. W. Stoddard's class in china painting meets at 6; Miss Augusta Mering's modern drama class at 7 and millinery taught by Mrs. W. B. Parker at 7:30. Mrs. Leo li. Fesler asks all of her former pnpils desiring to enter the self expression class this year to meet her at 7 on Monday; new pupils to come at the same hour on Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Brown's Bible class, formerly taught by Mrs. F. F. Hutchins, is to meet in room B at 7. On Tuesday the matrons’ class in self expression will meet Mrs. Fesler at 10 a. m. The afternoon class in millinery will be held at 2:30. Begin-

est to right: Mrs. Glenn S. Miller, Mrs. Arthur Krug, Mrs. August Si >loff.

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Glenn S. Miller, was Miss Glenn S. Miller, was Miss Mary Helen Winchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Winchell, 35 layman Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are on a wedding trip in the East and will be at home after Oct. 5 at 105 W. Auburn St„ Bellefontaine, Ohio. Mrs. Arthur Krug was Miss Marjorie Forkner, daughter of Mrs. Etta Forkner, 519 N. Illinois

Times Pattern Service % PATTERN ORDER ItLWh Pattern Department, * Indianapolis Timer. Indianapolis, tnd o n o a Inclosed And 16 cents from which send pattern No °<s U 81*e .............. a* • Name . . £ . • • •••••• ••••••••• •••*;• Address •••••• City i.....

STRAIGHT LINES No. 2830. Smart straightline dress with youthful neckline and removable vestee has the added charm of using silk moire for Its development. The narrow collar terminates In a tic. Soft wool crepe silk In rose shade, black crepe satin. French blue wool Jersey, wine red silk moire, jungle green velveteen or navy blue sheen twill is striking for design No. 2830. The pattern is obtainable in sizes 16 years. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. In the 36-inch size, 2 T & yards of 40-inch material with T * yard of 40-inch contrasting is required. It is made in a jiffy. Four seams to sew! Second small view shows how easily the rever is made. Pattern explains In detail. 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 fV perfectly. Evrey day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. Tills 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 Include pattern number and size. ning Spanish at 7, advanced Spanish at 8, sewing at 7:30. self expression. 7. Mrs. May K. Stevenson will he in the blue triangle room for the special alteration service between 5:30 and 6:45. Health Department The Splashers’ Club will have its first fall party Monday evening at 6. The skating rink now is ready for use by private parties. For arrangements call the gym office. The first of a series of ten lessons in social dancing will be given Thursday evening at 7:15 p. ni. Registrations may be made now. At the membership dinner to he held Monday night at the new South Side Y. W. C. A. the former presidents of the Indianapolis association. jMesdames F. F. McCrea, C. J. Buchanan, John R. Barrett, Fred Hoke, T. C. Day and Tom Kickley, have been asked to be guests of honor. They will be introduced by Mrs. Brandt Downey, present head of the local association. DANCER ON PROGAM Series of Entertainments at Club This Winter. Ronny Johansson, character and novelty dancer, appearing at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Oet. 18, will be the first of six attractions that will make up the entertainment program at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this winter. Other entertainers: Captain Noel, lecturer, Nov. 29; Alice Singer, harpist. and Raton Davi, singer, Dec. 20; Hugh Walpole, novelist and lecturer, Jan. 10; Ruth Draper, character delineator, Feb. 7, and Dr. Raymond Ditmars, lecturer, March 5. Kurt Vonnegut, chairman of the entertainment committee of the club, says the club obtained the best attractions available.

St., before her 'marriage, which was one of the pretty, late September weddings. Mr. and Mrs. Krug are on a wedding trip. Athome announcement will be made later. Having returned from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sielpff are at home at 3613 E. Vermont St. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Sieloff was Miss Edna Schrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schrader of Chicago, 111.

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Recipes ByReaders

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by h. reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, 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. WASHINGTON SALAD One packet of sparkling gelatine, one-half cup cold water, one cup boiling water, three-fourths cup sugar, one-half cup lemon Juice, one and one-half cups orange juice, one cup grated pimento cream .cheese, one cup diced celery, one can diced pineapple. Soak gelatine in cold water until soft and then dissolve In boiling water 1 . Add sugar, lemon and orange juice, celery, cheese and pineapple. Turn Into mold and allow to set. Serve with fruit dressing and whipped cream, decorated with English walnuts. Fruit Dressing—Drain the Juice from a can of pineapple, add juice of one lemon and enough orange juice to make one pint of liquid, two well beaten eggs, one tablespoon cornstarch. mixed with one cup sugar. Cook in duble biler until thick. Serve very cold. Mrs. J. E. Dugan, 1610 Pleasant St., Indianapolis.

FOUR CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS PLANNED 'Will Be Conducted by Indiana League of Women Voters During the Week of Oct. 16.

Four citizenship schools are to be conducted in various cities of the State by the Indiana League of Women Voters during the week of Oct. 16. The league furnishes these schools free of charge to branches branches that have paid half of their quotas to the State league and know they are going to raise at least another fourth. Schools will be in Peru, Oct. 16; Hagerstown, and Brookville, Oct. 12, and Princeton, Oct. 16. Miss Agnes Hilton, chairman of the efficiency in Government committee of the Ohio State League of Women Voters, will be the principle speaker. She will discuss the “Primary vs the Convention” as a means of nominating candidates. Miss Florence Harrison, regional secretary of the National League of Women Voters will speak on “Local Government —How Muclf Can We Ask It To Do?” Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will talk on “The Psychology of Voting*’ and will explain the purpose and aims of the organization. The county treasurer of each county will talk on local finances. Immediately following each of these, those present will be given an

DON’T OVERLOOK THE VALUE OF YOUR gRIENDS

It is human nature to place a small estimate on that which is easy to get. That probably accounts for the fact that we sometimes do not care for some person who is interested in us.

That same person, placed in the glamour of some celebrity's attention, would perhaps excite vivid interest in us. So when a friend, because of our familiarity with him, seems commonplace and not worth while, why not try to Imagine him a movie actor or a Prince of Wales and see If that does not throw a rosy light about him tfiat we had not noticed before? All men are brothers under the skin, and frequently just circumstances surrounding them, forms our estimate of Can't Get Her Idea Dour Martha Lee: Wily i- it a girl always gets a fellow she doesn't rare for? And the one she Is dvlng to get, never so much n look at her. This is certainly a puzzle to me. There is a certain fellow I have In mind who Is very nice looking and ha the sweetest smile, but you should see the girl he roes with. I am eoi sidered good looking and ear get a lot ol fellows, while she Is ugly aud has even gi t personality. I must say 1 can’t figure it out. If you can help and tell me what to do you will be working wonders. \ Lucille. It has often been said that a woman never marries her ideal, Possibly this is because she forms him on such a super-man model that she knows in her heart that she can’t hope to find such an ideal in rea! life, and, consequently, doesn’t. Fortunately, the average woman can weave fairy webs of chivalry around the man she gets, that are made of her dreams of what her model man possessed. See, my dear, if you can’t do something of this sort and you will no doubt find hidden beauty of character In the young men you are thrown with and whom you now think you disbta®. Dreads to Divorce Husband Dear Martha Lee: I am a daily reader of your columns and I wondered if you would help pie too I fear that I am losing my mind. Two years ago. I married a man who is a few , years yonger than I. He has taken spells of being very evil minded, horribly suspicious of me. yet at the same time seeming to worship me. At sueh times, he would nearly kill me. But I have loved him. tried to get along in every way. but about eight weeks ago. he again nearly killed me and I was compelled to seek aid from the neighbors. It looks ns If I must get a divorce from him. but the thought of it nearly drives mo crazy. Relatives and neighbors say I should he thankful to be. rid of him. but to think of being divorced, not seeing him again. I can t bear. Please advise me. Thank you again and again. D. D M. Seems that you have the real thing in a cave man, D. D. M. and you indicate that in spite of the suffering he has caused you. his methods are not entirely displeasing to you. It’s rather hard to -understand how you can care for him after he has “nearly killed” you, but a woman's heart is a strange thing. * Anyway, you'll have to make a change in your relationship with him. A man of that kind is a natural bully and a bully is really a coward, so if you can “spunk up” strongly enough you'll find him retreating. If you can't do that, and don't want to stick around until there is a real tragedy, your only recourse is a divorce. Warn him first, quietly and firmly. Sueh a man is not reached by appeal or “soft pedal” methods. Shall She Leave Him? I>“ar Martha I,c*>: Have read your column for some time and wonder if I could have a little of your comfort? I have been married eleven years and have three darling kiddies, aged 10. a and 1. I never know whether I am going to get anv money pay day nr not. Now that, there is five in our family. and my father-in-law, also. I'm desperate. Some weeks T get nothing at all. and my husband doesn't pay the bills. I par them out of my small portion. He has his car, attends ball games or anything he wishes and pays no rent. I must live in his dad’s bouse (four rooms!, do all m.v washing (bv band) and ironing mo dectrie iron! and sewing. I never have olothes to go to ehureh. and never any recreation until 1 nearly go erazy. Would I be justified in leaving sueh a man and ,would be have to help me support the children? I've talked and plaeded and sometimes lost my tenwor even, to no avail. This life is worrying me to ri n ath. slnwlv but surely. DISCOnRAGFH MOTHER. If you obtained a divorce from your husband he would have to support your children, but do not think of doing this until you have informed him of your intention. Tt

Clear Ynr Skin With JKsL Cuticura Soap to Cleanse /\ J/ I Ointment to Ileal *f td (

Dorfman Rug Cos. nig ft (t carpeu 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 If 11 ll A ~ “ and "II It coTcn the floor—W. hare It" , W tjnofeUXXM

opportunity to ask questions and to discuss the points brought up by the speakers. The officers of the league which will have the schools are: Peru: Mrs. L. L. Kolb, president; Mrs. Joseph Shirk, vice president; Mrs. F. W. Troutman, recording secretary: Miss Hester Wood, treasurer. Other officers and committee chairmen are: Mrs. George Meeker, Mrs. Arthur Cline, Mrs. S. M. Swearingen. Mrs. Noah Murphy, Mrs. O. M. Coppock and Mrs. F. R. Miller. Hagerstown: Miss Mamie F. Miller, president; Mrs. Nora Harrison, vice president; Mrs. Clara Teetor, secretary: Mrs, Jeftsie Nicholson, treasurer. Other officers and committee chairmen are: Mrs, Blanch Small, Mrs. Cora Kidwell, Mrs. Nora Sells. Mfs. Branaday, Miss Florence Abbott, Mrs, Edith Hower, and Mrs. Collier. Brookville: Mrs. Hermena Kipple, president; Mrs. Earl Baker, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Dennett, secretary; Mrs. Rola Clever, treasurer. Princeton: Mrs. A. R. Burton, president; Mrs. D. A. Davison, vice president; Mrs. Flora Springer, secretary: Miss Katherine Youngman, treasurer. Other officers and committee chairmen are: Mrs. J. H. Hitch, Mrs. O. G. Barrett, Dr. Mary Saux.

Martha Lee Says -

may be that he will awaken to the seriousness of this situation and make amends. After all, children should receive first consideration in a case of this kind, because they are at the mercy of grownups, and it is much better that they have the influence of your companionship and guidance, than to be placed under the care of someone else while you are out in the world earning a living, which probably would be necessarjt if you obtained a divorce, as the court usually allows a very small sum for the care of children. Married life is a game of sacrifice, and we have to forget our own comforts and learn the lesson of gaining happiness by making others happy.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—Baked apples, coreal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, potatoes hashed in milk, bran mus fins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Cream of spinach soup, croutons, watercress and cottage cheese, sandwiches, peach cobbler, milk, tea. DINNER—Lima bean souffle, baked tomatoes stuffed with rice, apple-celery-cabbage salad, Keswick pud ding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee, The dinner menu Is planned without meat. The meal in well balanced and nourishing and ideal for hot weather. The souffle is suitable for quite young children since the beanarc put through a sieve which o. course removes the thick covering. - Lima Bean Souffle One cup cooked sieved lima beau 3 eggs, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 tab! spoons butter, 2 tablespoons baiu drippings, teaspoon salt ter spoon pepper, 1 cup milk, few drop, onion juice. Melt butter and bacon fat and sti in flour. Season with salt, peppe, and onion juice and slowly add mill stirring constantly. Bring to th boiling point and remove from th fire. Add yolks of eggs and bleiv' thoroughly. Add beans and fold In the whites of the eggs beaten urt; stiff. Turn into a buttered bakin:. dish and bake in a pan of hb* walein a moderate oven for twbnty-iiv minutes or until the souffle is well puffed and firm to the touch. Serve at once. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Asthma Disappeared, Had It 15 Years Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find particular interest In a letter written by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, 65 years old, who lives at. 3460 West Michigan St., Indianapolis. She writes: “I had asthma in severe form for 15 years. I roughed hard, wheezed and was very short of breath, and in addi tion my stomach caused me a lot of trouble. For one year I had been un able to do any work, not even to wash Ing the dishes. On Feb. 7, 1025, t start ed taking Naeor. The wheeling and rough have left entirely, and I do not have the slightest sign of asthma now. My stomach condition has improved. 1 aiu feeling fine, able to wash nnd iron and do the housework, and am gaining steadily In every way.” If you suffer frm asthma, bronchitis or severe chronic cough, you should read the vital information about these diseases, in a booklet which will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ittd. They will also semi you the letters of people whose trouble disappeared years ago nnd never returned. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free Information. It has led thousands back to health and strength. —Advertisement.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drug t s

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