Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CLUB CONDUCTS OBSERVANCE OF PRESIDENT’S DAY Welfare Group Has Luncheon—Meeting at SpinkArms. The Welfare Club observed Presidents Day at the Splnk-Arms today in honor of the new president, Mrs. H. O. Lust. The tables were decorated with late autumn flowers in lavender and white, carrying out the club’s colors of “lavender and old lace” in compliment to the Ladles at the Home for Aged Women. Following the luncheon a program was given. Mrs. John T. Sawyer was program chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Birk and Mrs. F. L. Walker. Mrs, Chantilla White gave a group of readings and several violin selections were given by Miss Rheta Gardner accompanied by Mrs. Myrle Hester at the piano. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer sang “Trees,” "Pirate Dreams” and “As We Part.” The other officers of the Welfare Club for this year are Mrs. Nelle Greyer, first vice president; Mrs. William Lyman, second vice president; Mrs. James Berry, third vice president; Mrs. Herbert Grimes, recording secretary; Mrs, Irving Lemaux, assistant secretary; Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. C. Scott, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. O. T. Thauner, Mrs. Nelle Shellhouse, Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mrs. E. C. Wacker and Mrs. Harvey Martin. Mrs. Otto Keller and Mrs. John Simmons were in charge of the arrangements of the luncheon. Social guests were Mrs. John Barrett, president of the board for the Home for Aged Women, Mrs. Walter Marmon, board secretary; Mrs. John Quincy Meyers, board member; Mrs. Carrie Loveless, matron of the Home, and Mrs. Coral Swisher, resident nurse of the Home. USE HORSE AMD WAGOM Burglars Ransack Kroger Grocery— Secure $4 in Cash. Burglars who ransacked the Kroger grocery at. 2026 W. Michigan St. over the week-end used a horse and wagon to cart away their loot. Wagon tracks led to the back door of the grocery. Elvin Whebry, manager, told police that only ?4 was taken from the cash register. He was unable to ’give any estimate on the value of groceries taken from the shelves, which practically were stripped.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —Tho Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except FYiday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. AVrite only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. COCOANUT MACAROONS One can of sweetened condensed milk and one pound of cocoanut mixed together. Place wrapping paper In a cake pan. Drop mixture on paper (not greased). Bake till well browned. Turn out and wet back of paper with a brush. Remove macaroons with a knife. Mrs. \\\ H. Shinier, 307 N. Bancroft St.. Indianapolis.

Makes Smart Table Cover from Old Faded Shawl! Look around the house and see the pretty things you can make from materials on hand! Old hangings and spreads can be home-dyed perfectly gorgeous colors—for a few cents! Diamond dye your old suit or dress, skirts, waists, the children’s things. Give dainty things like underwear gorgeous tints. It’s easy if you will just use real dye. Any kind of material —new colors right over the old. But the secret of perfect dyeing is to use the original Diamond dyes (true dye colors). FREFI: a valuable Diamond Dye Cyclopedia full of suggestions, and containing simple directions. Ask your druggist for one; also piecegoods color samples. Or write for illustrated book Color Craft —postpaid by DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N7, Burlington, Vermont. Hake it NEW for IS ctst

Don’t Think of Buying D YIP € CARPETS and IV U LINOLEUMS Until you've Inspected our blf stocks. DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 AV. Wash. St 1,1. 5750

New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

Bride to Live in Ohio

—Photo by Cox Studio. Mrs. Thomas Andrews (left) and Miss Margaret Pediciiui.

Before her recent marriage Mrs. Thomas Andrew’s was Miss Mary Cringle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cringle, 725 Lexington

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Members of the Irvington Coterie today observed president’s day with a luncheon in the Irvington Metho dlst Church dining room. Following the luncheon, a program, consisting of readings and music, was given in the church parlors. The readings were given by Miss Pauline Gellatly and musical numbers by Carol Coapstick and Flora Sauer. Officers of the Irvington Coterie are Mrs. John K. Kingsbury, president; Mrs. H. C. Gellatly, vice president; Mrs. C. Walter McCarty, sec retary, and Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, treasurer. Mrs. Samual lluls is the retiring president. The tables were attractively deco rated in autumn flowers in the club’s colors of yellow’ and white. Miss CoapstUSc sang “The Lotus Flower” (Schuman), “The Song of the Robin” (Case), “Bird’s Lullaby” (Sanderson) and “The Night Wind” (Farley). Miss Sauer's piano numbers included “Les Sylvaines” (Chammade) and “Deep in My Heart” (Student Prince). * * * Eighth Ward Republican Club Mrs. Minta Crane, president of the Eighth Ward Woman’s Republican Clqb, will entertain the club and friends at her home, 1132 Central Ave., this evening at 8. Speakers will be Ralph Updike,/candidate for Congress from the Seventh district; Mrs. Grace Urbahns, candidate for State treasurer, and Williamj Ebaugh, candidate for State representative. A group of readings will be given by Miss Mary Armstrong and Mrs. C. B. Clarke will sing. Piano selections w’ill be given by Ellis Conger. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ella Graham, and Mrs. Rhoda Stapp. Miss Daloris Crane and Miss Ruth Harvey will serve. * * * Parties for Miss Hasely A number of parties have been planned for Miss Mildred Hasely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hasely, 5119 Broadway, w’hose marriage to Dr. C. E. Harrison will take place next Saturday evening. Miss Dorothy Stephenson will entertain this evening with a bridge party for four couples in her honor. Mrs. Robert Drake and Miss Dorothy Drake will entertain Tuesday w'ith a bridge party and miscellaneous shower. On Wednesday Miss Mildred Kelley and Miss Mildied Booth will honor Miss Hasely with a tea and handkerchief shower at the Delta Delta Delta house, 151 Downey Ave., Thursday. Miss Margaret Waters and Miss Margaret Haldy will entertain with a bridge party and kitchen shower at the home of Miss Haldy., Friday afternoon Airs. Hasely will entertain with a trousseau tea at her home in honor of her daughter, and Friday evening the bridal dinner will be celebrated. * * * Entertains at Greensburg Miss Katherine Weisbach, the Pinnex Apartments, entertained with a dinner and supper at her home in Greensburg Sunday. Guests were the Mr. and Mrs. David Stroud and Misses Mildred Haehl, Hallie Racuglen, Marie Stone, Irene Davis, Mildred McCormick, Virginia Winters, Vera Hirt, Gertrude Plew. Hazel Troutwine and Messrs. Francis Riese, Joseph Beatty, George Dlnsmore, Mack Biederman, Ray Ilessler, Charles Henderson, Allen Thompson, Louis ’ Klug, Edward Legg, Jack Kelley and Ed Klug and family. * * • Wilson-Pattison Nuptials Miss lone Wilson became the bride Os Edgar Young Pattison in a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer Wilson. Air. Wilson is sujierintendont of the Indiana State School for the Blind. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz of the First Presbyterian Church read the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns. On either side were large candelebra and baskets of yellow roses and chrysanthemums. Airs. F'ranc Wilhite Webber, harpist, and Miss Ocie Higgins, soprano, gave a program of bridal music before the ceremony and for the reception following. Miss Helen Louise Wilson, sister of the bride, who was mnid of honor, was dressed in pale yellow velvet, fashioned with a full draped skirt, and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Frances Hamilton, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a frock of Brussels lace over yellow slip and carried a basket of Ophelia roses and petals. ' The bride was dressed in a gown of white satin moire. Her tulle veil was bordered with moire and trimmed with orange blossoms and pearls. She wore the gift of the

Ave. Miss Margaret Pediclni was bridesmaid at tho ceremony. Air. and Mrs. Andrews are on a wedding trip and will be at homo aftea Oct. 15 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

bridegroom, a platinum and diamond barpin. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Nov. 15 at 214 E. Fifteenth St. * • * Nessler- Rattier The Rev. Harry Andrews King read the wedding ceremony, Saturday evening which made Aliss Ruth Ranter, daughter of Air. and Mrs. John Ford Ranier, 2716 Sutherland Ave., the bride of Karl Theodore Nessler, at the home of the bride's parents. Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Severinhaus of New Albany, Ind., and Miss Natalie Lee Barnes of Rensselaer. Mrs. Paul Ranier of Seymour, Ind.. was matron of honor. Aliss Patricia Moore, was flower girl. Ralph Nessler Jr., was ring bearer. Ra ph Nessler, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held. Baskets of fall flowers decorated the dinning room and sun porch. Mr. and Mrs. Nessler left immediately, on a wedding trip to tho East, which will include Swampscott, Boston, Mass., and New York. The bride, well known harpist, is a graduate of Wellesley College and the groom is a graduate of Purdue. • • * Miss Cathryn Colbert will entertain the members of the Phi Rho Chi Sorority with a bunco party at her home, 1039 W. Thirty-First St., Monday evening, honoring Airs. FYances Morrs, formerly of Ft. Wayne, anew member of the pororty.

New Member of Y. W. Staff

?

Miss Bernice Magnuson

Filling the vacancy left by Miss Fllizabeth Lloyd, Miss Bernice Magnuson of Elkhart, Ind., Is a new member of the staff of the Y. AA r . C. A. health education department. Miss Magnuson, a former student of the University of AVlsconsin, will assist in swimming and have charge of sports.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. J. Roy Petersein will entertain the Victorian chapter of the International Study and Travelouguo Club with a luncheon Friday. As sisting the hostess will be Mrs. F. J. Niedhamer and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mrs. Samuel Artman will lecture on “Elevated Gardens Along the Amazon.” • • • The Beta chapter of the Beta Gamma Tau Sorority Will give a benefit card party in the Lincoln FYiday evening. Miss Elizabeth Smith is chairman, assisted hy the Misses Gail Long, Ruth Knott and Helen AVatermann. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Cooney, 2210 Madison Ave., announced the engagement of their daughter Alice Louise to Mr. Leo J. Spitznagel. The wedding Will take place Oct. 27 at Sacred Heart Church. ... The election of officers of the freshman class of St. John’s Academy was held Friday. Mrs. Frances Sloter was chosen president; Miss Mary Poll, treasurer, and Miss Helen Horning class reporter. The class colors are salmoh and blue, the flower is tea rose, and the motto “Bravely, Faithfully, and Happily.” Ladles of the Holy Angels will give a euchre party Tuesday evening at 8:30 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, Ind o o C *7 Inclosed find 15 cents trooi which send pattern No ° 3 ‘ Size ... . a . -a- • Name . , t . . a . •aa* *as.* •••••• Addi ess -i!* •*••••*• City . -aj,. . £ . .*• •-•as.* * a * * *

BLOUSED SILHOUTTE Design No. 2857. [ Crepe back satin is used to develop anew model with bloused arrangement at front, which is flnished at waistline with a girdle caught In at side seams and tied in looso bow at center-front. The back is straight, tho lower front section plaited at either side of front panel effect. Design No. 2857 is chic for office wear, for classroom or for mornings, fashioned of wool jersey, kasha woven with metal threads, frisca, twill or flat silk crepe. Pattern is furnished In sizes 16, IS years, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with yard of 27-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and aro guaranteed to fit perfectly. Evrey day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. Tiffs 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 la made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. ALCOHOL CAUSES DEATH Coroner Paul F. Robinson today investigated details surrounding the death of Robert O’Neill, 18, Negro, 400 Indiana Ave., who succumbed at the city hospital Sunday. An autopsy disclosed death was due to wood alcohol poisoning.

Saimdt aid Simmer By ANNE AUSTIN

“I wish to the Lo*d we could move out of this dump,” Cherry grumbled at breakfast the- next morning. ‘'lt's the worst looking shack on Myrtle street and heaven knows this is -no boulevard of palatial mansions.” “You’re lucky to have a home at all, young lady.” Her father looked at her severely over the top of his morning paper. “Me and your Ma slaved for ten years to get this place paid for, and we owe two years' taxes,, as it is.” "Couldn’t you put a mortgage on It to get money to paint It and buy some new furniture?” Cherry insisted, unabashed. ‘I nearly die of shame every time anew person calls and sees how we live. Muggy says Selma Pruitt was here with George last night. I know she Just came poking her nose in to get something on us —to make fun of us to her friends.” ”1 been flggerin’ on paintin’ It next spring or summer, if I have a slqck spell,” Jim Lane acknowledged reluctantly. “The walls haven’t had anew coat of paper since the flood,” Cherry went on petulantly. "Just look at this dining room—faded old brown eatmenl paper, with that awful border of poisonous looking purple grapes spilling over a Paris green trellis. And a plate rail! . Good heavens’ Nobody has a plate rail any more! And those terrible souvenir plates from Chicago and Niagara Falls and the Dallas Fair—” “This is your Ala’s home, more’n your’s. Cherry,” her father reproved her sternly. “And If she thinks them plates is pretty, they're pretty, and that’s all there is to it.” “And mustache cups and the cups with our names on them in gold letters and those hideous fruit and fish pictures, and (hat awful bowl of artificial fruit —good Lord, Daddy, how can I ask a man like Mr. Cluny to eat a meal in a room like this?” “The further that old cradlesnatcher stays away from me and mine the better I'll like it, Mr. Lane retorted. “I've heard about enough of this nonsense about you marryin’ that old grandpa. Cherry—” “Hello, folks.” Junior came noisily into the room, smoothing hjs glassliko pompadour. “Say, Dad, where do you think this angel child of yours was last night?” He took his seat, jerking his head toward Cherry. “Fay and I saw her and Chris AViley at Tony’s speakeasy Joint —” "That’s a lie, Jimmy Lane!” Cherry sprang from the table and slapped him stingingly on the cheek. “I was darning at the AVarrcns, wasn’t I. Faith?” she appealed to her sister, coming in front the kitchen with the platter of crisp-fried sausages and buckwheat cakes. “That’s where you said you were going,” Faith answered evasively. “How did you happen to see Cherry —or someone you thought was Cherry?” she asked Junior with quiet emphasis. “Oh, me and Fay dropped in for some spaghetti, and when the door swung open into tho hack room, where the private booths are. I caught a glimpse of Cherry’s red head—” “That’s a lie!” Cherry shrilled at him. “I guess I’m not the only redheaded girl in this town! And the next time you take that fast little hussy, Fay Allen. Into a speakeasy, you’d bettor not be in such a hurry to advertise it!” “The don't serve drinks in the front room, where we were,” “Long” Lane shouted at her angrily. “And you’d better be mighty damn careful who you’re calling a liar, young lady! I saw you and Chris Wiley, and you know damp well I did!” “If you use any more cuss words to your sister or to any one else in

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my presence, young man. I'll make you wash your inouth out with soap!” Air. Lane rose from the table to shake his list in his son’s face. “As long as you live under my roof. Junior, you’ve got to behave yourself. As for you. Cherry, if you're disobeyed me and been out with that AViley scoundrel, you can pack your things and get out of my house. No child o’ mine is going to live off me and flout my authority in my face like that! Understand me?” “I didn’t do it, Daddy,” Cherry burst in to tears. “I was dancing at the AA'arrens! A'ou can call FYances AVarren up and ask her, if you don’t believe me!” j “AA'hat’s going on In here?” Mrs. I I>ane, a vast, tottering bulk In rumpled, long-sleeved, high-necked nightgown, stood in the doorway. Both Cherry and F’aith ran to her side, each putting a supporting arm about her shoulders. Cherry managed to laugh shakily, dashing at her tears with her free hand. “Just one of our usual breakfast rows. Muggy darling!” she cried. “Junior was teasing me and Dad took bis part. It's nothing serious, honest it isn’t. Junior was just mistaken about something, weren’t you, Junior?” she appealed to the boy who had dropped his head sheepishly. “Yeah,” he muttered. “I—l was mistaken.” ”Aml Muggy,” Cherry cried excitedly, rubbing her lovely young cheek against her mother’s, “Dad’s gonig to paper the living room and the dining room. AA’e'll all help Dad. AA’o can do it in a couple of nights. I’ll pick out the paper today.” “I can't lay my hand on the money for the paper right now, I'm afraid." Jim Lane sank back into his chair, defeated, and reached for the sausages. “I'll buy the paper," Cherry beamed on them all. “I saw the loveliest patterns at Robinson’s—” “AA'here's Joy?” Airs. Dane, supported by her daughters, waddled slowly to a place at the table. “She'll be late for school. Bring me my flannelette wrapper, F’alth. Oh, dear! I feel so dizzy! I'll take Just a mite of that sausage, Jim, and a couple of buckwheat cakes.” “Don't you think we can get the house fixed up by Friday, Dad?” Cherry sliped Into her chair again, and leaned over to pat her father's cheek lovingly. “For—you know what!” “Course he can.” Airs. Lane spoke for her husband. “I been tryln’ to get him to fix up this place for a coon’s age, but nothin’ I say makes any difference to him. AA'ell, Joy, I must say this is a fine time for you to stroll in for your breakfast! And a shoe lace draggin'! Faith, I wish you'd wash Joy’s socks yourself. The laundry fades all the color out of ’em. My land! AA r hat are you all swelled up about?” • "Nothing!” F'aith protester! in a strangled voice, but she left her sausage untouched on her plate. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) How can F'aitli save Cherry? AA itli George Pruitt lavashing attentions on F'aith the problem of refusing him became harder. / READY FOR AIOATE WORK As soon as AVallace Beery and Raymond Hatton finish “AVe’re in the Navy Now,”’ they will start on another comedy for Paramount, “Casey At The Bat.” Os course Wally takes the part of Mr. Casey who strikes out with the bases filled.

9x12 RUG sis ECONOMY RUG CO. C ""f™ D= 213 E. Wash. St.

Ourri'r ~Ta)ajn A STORY OF •A GIRL of TODAV

JOHN’S WISH Again I tried to get up to go to John. I almost fought the detaining hands of the nurse. I think I would have in some way swung myself out of bed if the doctor and Joan had not entered the room at that minute. Eagerly I turned my face toward them. “Oh, Judy darling, do you know me? Have you come back to us?” Joan exclaimed. “Take me to John.” Again I tried ‘to move. “In a minute, young lady, in a minute,” said Dr. Phillips, as he came across to the bed. “He wants me, doctor,” I pleaded, “John Avants me. Take me to him.” “I’ll do that, I promise you, but first you must be prepared for your visit. Beside, he is asleep just now.” I looked at the doctor with some suspicion, but decided from his reassuring smile that he was speaking the truth and I compelled my nerves to relax their tension. Although in great pain, I would not voice it, and I let tho doctor make his examination and the nurse prepare me for the rolling cot that was brought into the room. Joan said nothing while this was being done, but even _in her own trouble I had never seen her look so grief stricken in her life. Poor girl, she had had some terrible experiences in the last few days —episodes, the scars of which were already showing on her face. At last the attendants had lifted me on the rolling bed and I was ready to go. “Doctor,” said Joan unexpectedly, “may I speak to Judy alone for a few minutes?” The physician' in charge motioned nurses and internes out of the room, saying, as he followed, “I'll give you about five minutes.” “Judy, darling, I must tell you something before you see John. Judy my brother is going to die. It ig only a question of days, possibly hours.” “Oh, I can’t bear It,” I whispered. "Joan, he gave his life for me." “He’s very glad to have given it. Judy, but he wants you to do something for him, something that will make his last hours even happier than those you have already given him. Judy, John wants you to marry him. Fiver since he regained consciousness he has prayed that you would he aide and willing to marry him right away.” instinctively I drew back a little from Joan's encircling arms. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NF\T: AVlmt About Jerry?

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

\ Breakfast—Grape fruit juice, bacon and potato omelet, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Scalloped mushrooms, carrot, celery and cabbage salad, peanue butter bread, apple snow, milk, tea. Q Dinner—Pot roast of beef, browned potatoes, baked squash, tomato and cress salad, graham bread, vanilla ice cream with fresh fruit, milk, coffee. Tho following recipe for scalloped mushrooms is so very much worth while that even if it isn’t quite ideal for small children you will want to ! use it. All the mushroom flavor is found in the dish, a few mushrooms can be ’’.stretched" to serve several persons and the sauce adds much caloric value. Scalloped Mushrooms Two cups mushrooms, 2 cups! coarse stale bread crumbs, \j cup melted butter, teaspoon tobasco | sauce, 2 eggs, 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 cup rich milk, ** teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon popper. Remove stems from mushrooms and peel. Peel .caps. Sprinkle gills : of each mushroom lightly with salt | and pepper and let stand while making sauce. Spread crumb* in a drip ping pan and heat in a hot oven. Add tobasco sauce to butter and mix crumbs nnd butter, being sure each crumb is thoroughly coated. Sprinkle a layer of crumbs in a well buttered baking dish. Add a layer of mushrooms cut in thin slices and the! sliced white of hard cooked eggs. Continue layer for layer of crumbs j and mushrooms until all the mushrooms are used, reserving enough crumbs for tho top of the dish. Mash yolks of hard cooked eggs and stir in yolks of raw eggs. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and pour this mixture over the combination in the baking dish. Distribute sauce as evenly as possible while pouring and then shake the dish to be sure the sauce Is all through the mixture. Sprinkle top with remaining crumbs, cover dish and bake twenty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Remove cover for five minutes and brown top. ! (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No extra charge for —“ 1 * or AMOUNT or PAY PEI* ! thia conxnitnct. _ACCpuWT WgLK €*•„ Purchaie jL-25,00 $1.25 guaranteed to giva $ 50.00 $2.50 •atiafaction or money $ 75.00 53.75 refunded | SIOO.OO 55.00 "WHEN™ 32 N. Pennsylvania Bt.

MARRY WITHOUT LOVE? IT’S A BIG RISK

Marriage Avithout love is like life Avithout air; summer without sunshine and roses Avithout fragrance. Unnumbered from the bcginning'of time, haA'e tried to make success or marriage Avithout love, but avc have record of no single instance where real happiness resulted.

For love is the impulse created by* God whereby men and yvomen may j know the mate that is best suited J for them. A marriage without love may endure over a period of % many | years. Children may come to share j the home and grow into worth while J men and woman. But to the man j and wife, life evolves unto an en- j durance test of which neither is the j winner and is only stopped by death j —unless they have taken a header, for the divorce court In the mean- j time. Marry for a Home? Dear Martha bee: As I have no relative that I can go to for advioe. T wonder " will advise me in this important matter/ 1 am 32 years old and am an orphan girl. I have been working six years ever since I catnc out of a girls' home. I am not a girt who runs around and [ have not known many men. but 1 now know one that wants to marry me I like him quite a bit. but I certainly do not love him and I wonder if I should for the sake of a home marry him v He seems very nice, hut I know that I only like him. but still it would seem nice to have a home of my own. Still I don't want to take a wrong step OPAL. I believe you would be doing the young man a great Injustice to marry him without love, Opal. Marriage is a relation that calls for so much of sacrifice, of patience, of talcrance, that unless one has love in the home to ease the jolts of practical, everyday living, It becomes bondage. The home you crave, would under such circumstances be- I come a prison house. Give yourself j more time. A'ou may learn to love tho young man. If you do not, wait. | Some day, the right person will come along and that little home of your dreams will become a reality. Marrying without love is the riskiest !

Shirred Hat

j Jfe 1

An example of the shirred treatment in millinery. A pinky beige velvet crown mounted on a black bandeau and trimmed with crosse aigrettes in pinky beige and black.

The “Accompanying Artist ’ Will Be the — Muiin Welte Mignon (Licensee) Reproducing Piano Every number broadcast during the “Baldwin Hour” today, Monday, Oct. 11th, between 8 and 9 P. M., will be accompanied by this wonderful instrument. “Phantom Pl °y the ii ,1- Jr Accompaniment Hands to the Voice on the to Yiolin to the Cello I^ e y s to the Ensemble Tune in on WFBM “Baldwin Hour” Hear this marvelous performance—m tbe Baldwin Piano Cos. 35 Monument Circle

OCT. 11, 1926

Martha Lee Says-

step anyone can take. It practically 1 never works out. Wants All Her Love Dear Martha bee: I love a Kiri with all my heart and always will love her' hut is seems that I can't win all of her love. Sometimes she acts like she loves me and other times she's just the opposite. I am going on twenty years old. We have been koiiik steady for two years, ut siie has cheated on me some. There is another fellow who T think slid cares a little bit for. and I think lie care. 4 for tier. Please Miss bee. tell me how- I can win her love entirely. LONESOME AND SORRA". As you are just "going on" twenty, she is likely younger than you, wtrrch might indicate that sho doesn't want to settle elown yet and this desire for freedom on her part akes form in a flirtatious mannerIt’s likely that she is quite in lovo with you. Give her time. Don’t ex J pect her to give you all her attention and time yet. A sheet of ice nearly three times tho size of the State of California covert: Greenland.

Women’s Handicap is curbed this new way of soltfing oldest hygienic problem; gives true protection — discards like tissue

THERE is anew way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and their unhappy day r s. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a cents. Proves old wav a risk. 12 in a package. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue