Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CONFERENCE OF INDIANA D. A R. OPENSTONIGHT Meeting at Anderson Will Continue Through • Thursday. State Regent Mrs. Charles William Rosa of Crawfordsville, will open the twenty-sixth Indiana State conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Central Christian church, Anderson, this evening, The conference will continue through Wednesday and Thursday. Responding’ to a bugle call by J. R. Estele, a processional, Including the State regent, vice State regent, State officers, past State officers, State chairman and honored guests, escorted by pages, will parade. Salute to Flag t Following this, Mrs. James Coates of Veedersburg will lead in the salute to the flag and Mrs. John MeFaddln will lead in reciting America’s creed. And address of welcome will be made by Mrs. V. H. Nulle, regent of the Kikthlwenund chapter, and a response will be made by the State vice regent, Mrs. Harvey Morris of Salem. Special music will be a group of violin selections by Charles Buckley and vocal numbers by Mrs. Goldie Rowman. This will be followed by an address, “Founders of Our Republic” by the Rev. Charles G, Goodsell, pastor of the First Baptlßt Church of Lafayette, Tnd. An informal reception will follow. State Board Meets A State board meetings this afternoon was attended by twenty-eight State chairmen and the State officers. The State constitution hall finance committee, of which Mrs. Morris is chairman, discussed plans for the raising of $2,000,000 to finance the building of Constitution Hall in Washington. Late in the afternoon, chapter regents and vice regents met with Mrs. Ross. A din ier in honor of V. N, Nulle, regent of the Anderson chapter and Mrs. I, E. May, local chairman, was held ait the Grand Hotel Monday evening. A business meeting followed. STATEMENT BY LEAGUE ClHznes Freed to Select Trustworthy Officers. "At such a time as this, when the political name of Indiana is suffering frpm scandal and rumors of corruption, it is of imperative Importance that every citizen do his utmost to secure the best possible public officials In the coming election,"’ the statement sent out by the lie&gue of Women Voters concerning the coming elections Nov. 2. The league, met Monday at the home of Mrs. David Lurvey, 3902 N. Delaware Bt, "The State must have trustworthy officers, because the prestige of government cannot be maintained, if a large percentage of the people fundamentally distrust those who administer government," the statement continued, Mrs. Christian Olsen was named treasurer of the league to succeed Miss Adele Pantzer, who recently resigned. v NOTABLE IN MOVIE? Due De Chateau. Film Director. After Lns* of Fortune During War. Bn United Print LONDON. Oct. 12.—-The Due de Ohateau-ThierT-y, whose fortunes went down with the French town n; that name, is a moving picture director now in a studio at Isleworth, under the name of Norman LeStrange, it has recently become known. The pseudonym bides a titlp 300 years old and now identified with the principal American battle in the World War. But the Due de Chateau Thierry is careful not to exploit the wartime fame of his name for his own advantage. He lost his fortune in the course of the war and was thankful to find a Job dancing in a cabaret or acting as a super in a film, before becoming a motion picture director.

A Tonic Os Pare\falue In Childhood SCOTT'S EMULSION Abounds In Heatth-BUilding Vitamins Scott & Bownr, Bloomfield, M J j*-*

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No oxtro chargtt for AMO unt or pay pfr this on*nienc*. W|SL _ , 5 25.00 $1.25 € vsr y pwrck n• ? 2—S-*£ . . . . $ 50.00 $2.50 tuirintMd to |in ———— -• * $ 75.00 '53.75 utUfactioo or money SIOO.OO i55.00 "'WHEN*™ 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

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gOCIAL Activities ENTEBTAiNMEfIJCs WEDDINGS BBTBOTHAI.S

Discovery day wae observed today by the Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20, Women’s Organization of the Nar tional Association of Retail Druggists at the Meridian Hills Country Club In celebration of the club’s tenth birthday anniversary. The appointments were carried out in the colors of yellow and white, and large yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the table and places which were marked with minature bottles of candy pills with the guests names as labels. In recognition of Columbus' discovery of America a miniature of the Santa Alar.ii filled with first aid supplies ami with flying sails was used as a centerpiece. Mis. William C. Freund, president, read an original poem giving the history of tiie organization, each sail depicting a year’s progress. Mrs. W. F. Holmes was toastmlstress. Mrs. Harry Borst led the discussion, "Convention Chatter.” Mrs. James Sproule and Mrs. Holmes gave reports from the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention. Mrs. William Werner gave a group of piano selections. % The organization is making plans for the dance to be given Nov. 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. 1 William Ferger is chairman. Covers were laid at the luncheon for Mesdames W. F. Holmes, William F. Werner. Edward Ferger,. W. C. Freund, Norman Rowsori, J. C. Mead, E. M. Crawford, C. B. Stoltz. J. L. Heider, Adorphus Hofiman, Ed Hall, J. F. Fogus, F. R. Keiser, Mark Jett, H. J. Borst, Mrs. B. N. Keene. Charles Watkins. James Sproule, W. A. Oren, R. C. Snodley, Rex Rudicel, Lloyd Weiss, W. C. Stedfelt and Charles Friedman. • * Miss Hasely Honored Miss Mildred Hasely, whose marriage will take place Saturday to Dr. C. E. Harrison of Greenwood, Ind.. i was guest of honor Monday evening at a bridge party for four couples by Miss Dorothy Stephenson at her The hostess presented to Miss j Hasely a glass ice tea set and to Dr. , Harrison an ash trgy. Guests were the Misses Hasely, Helen Stevens, Frances Woolery, and the Messers Harrison, Harold Mercer, John L. Niblack and William P. Lindley. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Airs. A. P Stephenson. • * * Government Study Group The first meeting of a study group on municipal government, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, was held this afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Frank B. Hatfield, 8168 N. New Jersey St., president of the organization. This new division, of the. club will meet fortnightly and study Murrro's "Government of American Cities.” This meeting was under the direction of the effeclency in government committee, of which Miss Alina Sickler is chairman. Mrs. Roy Kahler had charge of the discussion on "What a City Charter Should Contain.” • • Presidents Day was observed today by the inter-Alia Club with a luncheon at the Highland Golf Club. i’h new president. Mrs. Elam Duffey, was presented with a corsage. Decorations were carried out in yellow and white and a bridge party followed the business session. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. Edward Peterson, Mrs. Charles Fenner, Mrs. Raymond McGuire, Mrs. O. T. Behymer and M '• Herman Gaines. Airs. Herbert Graham of Miami. Fla., was an out-of-town guest. • • Entry ains for Mrs. Albert Jones - .' hurt Jones, who will leave soon to make her home in Baltimore, Aid., was guest of honor this afternoon of Mrs. L. T. Glidden. 3623 Grarokifid Ave. Fall flowers were used in the decorations. The guests were the Mesdames P. H. James, A. B. Jones, Ilapold Hanshard. Raymond Walker. C. E. Claman and Miss Alae Gooding.

Nev/ Combination

The “modern” treatment has been successfully usedv in this charming pink and green glove silk combination. The pink material is decorated with pastel-colored geometric flowers. Catch stitching in greet! is used on the edges. BAPTISTS IN SESSION Bu United PrrSH SOUTH BRNO, Ind., Oct. 12.—The Rev. Floyd I. Carr of Providence, R. 1., and 'the Rev. F A. Agar of New York,' were the principal speakers on today’s program for the annual conference of Indiana Baptist churches here.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Lanier Homestead Now State Shrine

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Regarded os a masterpiece of architecture of the Civil War period, the Lanier homestead at Madison Is destined to become a shrine og national’ recognition. After a” complete overhauling and

Card Party Held by Theatre Society

Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey

The Little Theatre Society held its annual card party this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey was a member of the committee in charge of the affair.

57fe , WOMANS 5 DAYS dy Allege jSumne f ’ Like an old legend runs this news note from modern China. The wife of a Chineso bandit fled with her husband when he was pursued by the law. She took her infant child with her. Deep in the woods they hid in a cave buried in jungle vine. The pursuers lost the trail and rwalted, hour after hour. Then a tiny wall split the stillness. One wail, stifled In a moment, but it lead them to the bandit’s hiding place. There stood the wild-eyed mother with a dead baby in her arms, Its tiny throat clutched in its mother’s hands. “I ha dto kill it to save its farher,” she sajd stonily. Rarely does a woman’s love for mate so exceed love for offspring. Psychologists would call this wife an abnormality of the female species. • * • We hear so much about poor Europe and the darkness of proverty in which she walks! They now pay 5,000 francs or almost SIOO a day for rooms in the Deauville hotels, and they affirm that actual buckets of diamonds are turned out on the baccarat tables. Yesterday a man paid $200,000 for a diamond penant. • • Girls who can hold their tongues are considered rare finds in the famous London ' diamond markets where the size' and whereabouts of famous gems must be grave secrets. Only brunets are hired in this diamond world. It’s said, as the gem merchants trust the brunet's discretion rather than the blonde’s. Applesauce! * * Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist who sees the world, can't even buy a pair of stockings or a toothbrush. they say. without asking her Ma. who is her business manager, for the money. Ma is supposed to have dedicated the infant Aimee to the Lord when the child was 5 years old. Another daughter who can say, "All that I am T owe to my gray-hait-ed mother." * * * Time was when a hunch of roses and a box of candy wei e supposed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Lanier Home

refurnishing, the mansion has passed into the permanent possession of the State, by which It will be maintained as a memorial to James F. D. Lanier. When the State's resources were sadly depleted during the rebellion,

Times Pattern Service eA'I'IKKA OKl** < Pa to Vonr , ment, indianupoii* Dinar Indianapolis, lad T R ij 9 lncktiieo and t 6 cant* from ahicb aeno pattern No siaa . Name ..!•••••■•••• * * Address CJU

FOAT FROCK Design No. 2849. ’ Coat frock of claret colored crepe satin, closing In surplice styling, with clever arrangement of plaits at left side only. The turn over collar, belt, and cuffs that end In bow are made of metal brocade. Black crepe satin, jungle green wool rep. subdued red silk moire, navy blue sheen twill and soft w< olen plaid are Just a few suggestions suitable for Design No. 2349. 3*he pattern can be had Iri sizes 16. IS years. 36. SS. 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. In the 36-inch size. 3'* yards of 40lnch material with % yard of 40 incVi contrasting are required Price 15 cents. In stamps or coin (coin pre f erred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New A'ork City, and are guaranteed perfectly. Evrey day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up 10-dateffashlons This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes A’ >u may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents coin oreferred. and mailing It to the pattern depart ment The Times Delivery la made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern numbet and size

to be all that a woman needed or | desired. Now conies this word from China where a Woman’s Rights Sosiety was just organized. “We find no sense of security in being given presents and made much of. All this Is a mere subterfuge to lull us into a falfe sense of security.” And now the yellow men are In for an uncomfortable spell! • * * Hard times for girls in Canada! They have just unearthed an ancient law, nevgr repeated, which reads: "Whosoever attracts in bonds of marriage any male subject of His , Majesty by means of rouge or powder. perfumes, false teeth, false hair. 1 steel corsets, hooped petticoats, high heels or false hips, will be prosecuted for sorcery, and the marriage will j be declared null and void if the ac-1 cused is convicted.” A resident of Toronto seeks divorce from his wife on the strength of this law because she kept him Ignorant before marriage of her false teeth. A nice and neat way of committing race suicide if the law were actually enforced universally. Imagine any of the swains getting married without a little help in the way of attractions wafted at them by the gals? ,* * * Three women vote to every five men. That means that women cast three-eighths of the vote. Now we know who’ll get the blame when things go wrong! • * * Thirteen women descendants of signers of the Declaration of Tnde-1 pendonoe. dressed in colonial costume. called on President Coolidge to get his signature in the book hearing the names of all those who contribute to the Jefferson Tlorne fund. We hear that all s he women were prominent In W: '-'ogton society and that the President received them graciously. Some women don't get into the White House so easily! It certainly docs pay to be in a blue book and social register. I

Lanier loaned approximately $1,000,000 to bolster the cause. Practically %ill of the old furnishings have been restored or duplicated In the style of the early period.

\ i 7 ghf i 'll 2849 I) X V *

BIG FOX HUNT IS ON Several Hundred .Men Take Field in Monroe County. Bn L nit id l‘n ! BLOOMINGTON, lnd.. Oct. 12 Foxes of .Monroe County today are waging a desperate tight to escape several hundred men and twice that 1 many dogs who are here today for I the avowed intention of making life 'miserable for Reynard. At 5 a. ni. the sixteenth annua! meeting of the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters' Association got I under way with the great fax hunt las the opening feature of the proigram. Fox hunters from all parts of the Middle West are here for th meeting and chase.

Bobby Wonders What IPs About

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• oubbie \\ <>ikl is wondering what it’s all about, this business of having his picture taken. Although but 7 months old. the none to large for this fine boy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, 2422 Whoe'er St. Bobble wetglis twenty-one pounds.

'~XLJcLy~' A. STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY 1 HOW ABOUT JERRY? “Oh, Judy, don't say you'll not marry John. It wilbonly be for such a little while. Think .dear, how few real joys and how little happiness my brother has ever had in his life. The greatest one has come through you, my dear. Since he saw you, he has known love. He told me this morning that you made his visit to the Beaux Aria last night a dream of heaven.” “But, Joan, that visit brought him death,” 1 explained through tears. "Don’t cry, Judy, 1 want you to go to John looking happily. 1 want him to think that possibly there may be years of happiness ahead lor him with you. Judy, you will marry him, won’t you?" I was grateful at the entrance of the doctors and others who had come to take me to John, making it impossible to answer. I was sure that I could not be so cruel as not to grant this last request of a man who loved me so much—and yet—tier- was Jerry! I hated to ma’ e him unhappy. Some way down ih-tp in m> heart I had always thought of myself as Jerry's wife when 1 became the wife of any man. John Meredit’s room was in another part of the vast hospital and I had a few minutes to think as I was being trundled up in the elevator and then through another long series of halls. I wanted to ask Jo&n about Jerry but she was walking behind me talking to the doctor. Wildly I thought she hud not mentioned Jerry. Had anything happened to him? Why had Joan been so reticent? I wanted ferry, as usual, when I was in trouble. I wanted to ask him what to do. I remembered with a ’’ttle wry smile that I didn’t always ake his advice, but I always knew rom his reassuring smile that what I wanted from Jerry Hathaway I got. It vis not cdvlce but the "retv that whatever I would do, no matter how many mist ikes 1 would make, he would stand by. And oh, I w anted somebody to stand by me now. It had been an eventful few months that 1 had lived through sin-'e T had come to Chicago to make my own wav—and only at this moment had 1 realized that I had not had my own way—at least not the selfish way I had wanted for myself nher I hail left my father’s home. John Merefiith lay stretched out on the narrow white hospital bed. Ills eyes were closed and tt seemed to me that upon that pale face and Ups the smile that presages the peace that passeth all understanding had already begun to settle. When his eyes opened, however, and found mine, he became fully alive. His expression changed when he caught a glimpse of the calvalrnde which was bringing me to him. With that welcoming smile upon this face ore would hardly think he was even ill. (Copyright 1926 XEA Service, Inc.) N‘K\T: Judy Says Yes.

M artha Lees I Column

Engaged Girl Undecided Dear Mis* I,ec Your advice hi* helped me before, so I am ask inf for more. I am eiip.iff-.il to a '• r' nice young man. He 1* almost on- hundred mile* from here, so he can come to se only about every thre- weeks There is anothei fellow who wants me to ffo with him while the other is away Do rnu e.c an.v reason why I should not? I don't T - are only for the out-of-town r an. but still 1 want to keep the frlend*i)in of the other one M.v fiance thinks T *h<m*d not co wih the other fellow, hut mother approve* of my doine ao YVi " is your opinion; JACKIE. Bv all means be true to the man you love, even though he is a hundred miles away, especially since you are engaged to him. If you continue to keep company with the other man, your fiance will begin to realize that he could not trust you after marriage and may break the engagement.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Gar-So-Nel Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Emma Roth, 26 lowa St. Plans will be completed for a mask ball Get. 23. * • * Miss Hortense Mack. Albert Koesters and Lawrence Eckstein entertained the Gar-So-Nel Club at the White House Inn Monday evening. Halloween decorations were carried out. An out-of-town guest was George Moore of Martinsville. • * • Lidies Auxiliary to Firemen, No. 3 will give a card party Wednesday afternoon and evening at the hall, Shelby St. and English Avc. * • • Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Red Men's hall, Morris and Lee Sts. • * Veterans of the Nile Patrol will drill Wednesday evening in the Palm room of the Claypool. Mrs. Claude Erther, Queen, will preside. I,E BARON SIGNS CONTRACT William Leßaron, associate Para mount producer in the Jxing Island studio, will manage things in this studio for the next five years, according to anew contract he has just signed. His old contract had still two years to run, but this was torn up to make way for the live-year agreement. Under Leßaron’s supervision, Paramount has turned out. among other pictrues: “The Sorrow of Satan". “Beau Oeste' . "The Ace of Cads”, “The Great Gatsby", “The Quarter Ba< k The Shnw-O", “Fin - Manners" and “Sos Your Old Man”. At the pres' n, time four pictures artunder way with a fifth soon to begin The four are "Love ’Em and Leave ’Em”, “The Popular Sin", “God Gave Me Twenty Cents" and “The Canadian". "New York’’ will start production soon with an all-star cast.

Saint and'Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

It was just before 2 o’clock when the telephone called Faith from her task of preparing an egg-nog for her mother. * "It’s me. Faith," Cherry's excite ment-thrilled voice came over the wire. “I’vc just picked out the most gorgeous wallpaper you ever saw! At Park & Sons! They're going to send it out special this afternoon —” “At Park’s!” Faith echoed, dismayed. “Why, Cherry, how in the world could you afford to buy even one roll there? They’re the swankest place in town—” “Hold your horses!” Cherry laughed. "I had lunch with Air. Cluny and when I told him I had to go shopping for wallpaper, he insisted on coming along, and ho had St charged to him. isn't he u ducky darling? He's standing right here by me now. looking as pleased as Punch with himself.” "Oh, Cherry!” Faith wailed despairingly. “You know you should not accept things irom him.” "Why not?” Cherry asked pertly. "Don’t grouch, darling. Won’t we have a peach of a time sloshing paste about? They’re sending enough .cheesecloth, too. I thought we ought Ito rip off all those layers of o>d paper and do the job up right. Don’t you think so?” "T suppose so." Faith said helplessly. “IM do all I can this afternoon, hut 1 promised Aunt Hattie I'd help her with her black jind white voile She’s to be here at 2. Oh! Here she Is now. Goodby." Faith felt as if her feet were weighted with lead, as if her heart had turned to stone in her breast, as she walked slowly into the dining room, where her aunt’s voice was raised In staccato greeting of her sister-in-law. Where was Cherry’s headstrong determination to marry | a rich old man leading her and the , whole Lane family? , Any fool could prophesy that she l would not content herself with the love of an old man, no matter how rich he was. What were they all thinking of to allow her to do it? Faith stood in the doorway for a minute, her somber brown eyes fixed upon her mother, seated at the window, her complaining, sighing voice droning on monotonously of her ailments. The girl felt, for a moment, that she hated her mother —the woman who for years had done nothing tot her family but rule them with the tyranny of tears and the threat of death by heart failure. Then pity for her mother rose up in her throat, and she was ashamedAfter all, who could blame her mother for loving Cherry with ldola trous worship? Wa n't Cherry the spice of her dull, discontented, sick ness-ridden life? “Hello, Faith' Pity you can’t speak to a. bod,' ' Aunt Hattie deposited her packages with a bang t’pon the dining table. “What’s this I hear about you giving that nice Pruitt fellow the gate?" “I don't know, Aunt Hattie,” Faith smiled affectionately at her aunt. “What do you hear?" “Joy told the kids at school and that little Cuttle boy told me that he'd proposed and you’d turned him down. Well, what I say Is, there ain’t no fool like a young fool. Guess you’re waitin’ for a Rockefeller. Turned him over to Cherry. I reckon. Just like you! Hear she’s sportin’ a diamond hie enough to choke a pig.” Faitp made frantic gestures to silence her aunt, frowning toward her mother to indicate that she had not yet been told of Cherry’s engagement. “Don’t believe ail you hear. Hattie,” Mrs. Lane shook her head dolefully. “If Oherry’d been engaged to anybody, she'd a-tolJ her o.vn mother. I reckon." “Os course she would. Mother,” Faith breathed a quick sigh of relief. ‘‘She's just telephoned me that she’s sending out some wallpaper for the living room and dining room. Do you know how-to make wallpaper pasie. Aunt Hattie?” “Think I was bom yesterday?” Aunt Hattie sniffed disdainfully. "I’ll mix the stuff and get It on to boll, while you peel them walls. But It looks to me like this brown oatmeal's good enough for anybody.” Her head bound in a towel, her dress almost hidden under a soiled old bungalow apron. Faith was plashing at the living room walls with a paring knife when the doorbell tang. Without descending from the stepladder she shouted a “Come in'” expecting to see the delivery man from Park & Sons’ Interior Decorating Company. "You look like the goddess of wrath!” Georgo Pruitt’s voice laughed at her from the doorway. "What’s the Idea?” "Good heavens, George! This Is a fine time of day to make a call!” Faith flushed with annoyance and j embarrassment. "We’re papering—or getting ready to.” “I'm the best little paper hanger in twelve counties,” George grinned at her. "I papered my studio in New York, and it was the talk of the town—absolutely! The cubists used to gather there and wran-

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OCT. 12, 1926

gle over the motifs. Where’s arfl apron? You look adorable, darling—" positively edible, dust and aIL" He helped her descend the ladder, then, without warning, flung his arms about her and held her hard and fast against the broast. “Faith, honey—oh, Faith!” Because she was so grateful fttr the tiny flicker of a thrill that quivered along her nerves—a ghost of a thrill that somehow made her decision to accept him seem'a little less wrong—Faith laid an arm around his neck and did not flinch when he tilted her face to his. “Faith, there ain’t half enough flour —oh, ex-cuse me! Good Lord! Don’t break the clinch jest because 1 butted In!” Aunt Hattie chuckled wickedly. "Well, young man, for a rejected suitor. I must say you're lookin' pretty chipper! Person-ly, I like a chap that won’t take no for an answer.” Faith withdrew herself from George's arms with a slight, embarrassed laugh, then turned her face away from Aunt Hattie’s. For Faith knew that there was no glory of love in her own eyes. “I haven’t said ‘yes’ yet. Aunt Hattie. George’U run over to the store and get-some flour, won’t you, George? Oh, that must be the wallpaper man! You go to the door, Aunt Hattie. I look a sight.” To herself, she was praying a frantlfl little prayer: “Oh, Lord, I can’t, P can’t! Show me some other way to help Cherry, dear Jesus! I can’t, I can’t!” (To Re Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tnc.J The wallpapering is at its height when Bob Hathaway cornea on the scene. And Bob is jealous.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—Grape juice, ready to serve cereal, thin cream, codfish hash, corn bread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked succotash, graham bread, peach bavarian cream, milk, tea. DINNER —Fried chicken oountry style, mashed potatoes, creamed cauliflower, stuffed pimento 'salad, whole wheat bread, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee. , The Ideal weight for a chicken to fry Is about three pounds dressed. A lighter hird fs better broiled In qunr ters while a heavier one must be cooked so long there's danger of dryness and hardness from frying. Disjoint, roll in flour seasoned with salt and pepper and brown each piece quickly on all sides In hot butttr kCd lard. Reduce heat, cover and cookslowly for fifty minutes. Baked Succotash ™ One cup cooked green beans, 1 cup cooked lima beans, 1 cup cooked corn cut from the cob, 1 tablespoon minced sweet pepper, I tablespoon butter, H cup milk, 1 egg, V 6 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon vinegar. Combine vegetables. Beat egg well with milk, butter, salt, pepper and sugar. Add to vegetables, mix well and turn Into a well buttered taking dish. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. This Is an unusually good way to use up left-over vegetables. All green beans or all Unias can be used. Leftover corn on the cob can be cut off and used. And during tho winter months canned vegetables may taka the place of the fresh ones. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

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 la 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. PEACH CONSERVE M Two quarts of peaches, eight sugar, three oranges cut very fine. Cook slowly forty-five minutes, then add one-fourth pound walnut meats and cook fifteen minutes. Take from the fire and add one medium bottle of maraschino cherries cut fine, and add liquid. Do not cook after cherries are added. Mrs. Harry Clark, Thinretth, Tnd.