Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS weddings betkothai **

A pretty home wedding took place Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m. when Miss Mildred Hasely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hasely, 5119 Broadway Ave., became the bride of Dr. C. E. Harrison of Greenwood, Ind. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. George Smith formerly of Roberts Park M. E. Church before an altar banked before the fireplace with palms, ferns, ivy and fall foliage. On either side were standing large baskets of yellow chrystaneums. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mildred Booth, pianist, and Fritz Morrlsplayed “Indian Love Call,’’ “One Fleeting Hour” and “Alpha Theta Phi.” Morrison Davis sang “Until” and “Because.” “Souvenir” was played during the ceremony. Miss Ruth Hasely, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a gown of green taffeta in robe style trimmed with gold lace and she carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Miss Hazel Harrison, sister of the groom, and Miss Mildred Kelley of Frankfort, the bridesmaids, were dressed alike in gowns of cream colored, old-fashidned, flowered taffeta and they carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses. The best man was Dr. Donald Mahley of Peru and the ushers were Archie Harrison and Du Verne Graham. The bride who was given in marriage by her father was lovely m a white satin gown with tight bodice waist and full skirt of satin and French lace with cluster of orange .blossoms at the shoulder. She wore a coronet bridal veil of Italian lace covered with orange blossoms. She carried a shower .bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception was held, after which Dr. and Mrs. Harrison left immediately for a wedding trip north. They will be at home after Nov. 1 in Greenwood, Ind. Mrs. Harrison is a June graduate of Butler University and a member of the Delta Deltatoelta sorority. Dr. Harrison is an Indiana graduate and a member of the Delta Sig’ma Delta fraternity. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and yjrs. William Carson of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelley of Frank fort, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig of Greenwood, Dr. F. F. Henderson of Madison, Dr. J. Linn of Richmond, Miss Pauline Kelley of Alexandria, and Alto Jones of Detroit, Mich. * * * En-Av-Ant Club Celebrates The En-Av-Ant Club 'celebrated their sixth anniversary with a banquet and dance in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln Hotel Saturday eventng.l The toastmaster of the occasion was William Eieh. There were speeches given by the officers and several charter members. Among those present were Misses Hilda llerndt, Helen Seal. Rose Hays, Josephine Ryan, Lena Hoover, Frances Swan wick, Jean Gatti, Gertrude l’.reinlich, Margaret Callahan, Mary Feeney, Cresentia Fritz, Gladys Groves,'Wiltrude Brandmaier, Mary Griffin and the Messers. James Custard, Teresio Gatti, William Eich, Louis Dewald, Kenneth Schilling, Leo Clauser, Leroy Thornton, Paul

Advise Women to adopt new hygienic method and retain fresh' less this way; true protection ; discards like tissue

LARGELY on medical advice, j women are abandoning the oldtime “sanitary pad” for anew way that supplants uncertainty with positive protection. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorises— ends ALL fear of offending. easily disposed of as a piece v of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You get it at any drug or department store simply hy saying “KOTEX.” Yon ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it Proves the risk of old ways. KOT6X No laundry —discard like tissue

Don’t Think of Haying Df li CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Until you’ve inepected our big ■took*. DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 VV. \Vnwh. Bt. 1.1. 5750

New Locatipn 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN N *xtr* 1-**• for | AM oUnt orlTAYpu this eanveaien#*. C~ey MMk... $ 75.00 $175 Moittctioi 40t monmr _ ” m' ~ a ir , f|ir SIOO.OO $5.00 THE WHEN—--32 N. Pennsylvania St.

Autumn Bride, Attendant

'if ‘ '

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Alvert Walter lannan and Mi ss Emma Dee \V inans.

Before her recent marriage Mrs. Alvert Walter Lannan was Miss Betty Mae Tyrgett. Mr. and Mrs.

Molner, Edward Corcoran, Walter j Lauer, Edward Feeney, Bernard Kreinlich. Joseph Roseman and Robert Schaefer. ♦ • * Art Department Luncheon Mrs.'S. E. Perkins and Mrs. H. B. Bui-net, founders of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club, were guests of honor this • afternoon at a luncheon given by the club. Wednesday morning an educational section will start relig-1 ious discussions under the auspices of the home and education department with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyteriana Church, as the first speaker. He will discuss “Is There a* Place) for the Bible in Our Modern Life?” j The program following the lunch- 1 eon today was devoted to the life of the lata. Otto Stark, whose, pic- j tures hang in the clubhouse. The! speakers were Dr. Edwin W. Dun- j lavy, Mrs, J. Otis Adams and William Forsythe. Miss Bernice Church I sang. The committee for the day was | composed of Mesdames W. J. Beck- ] ett, Edwin Lennox, Lillian Rotbart, Dr. Hanna Graham, Sidney Hatfield, J. G. Bennett and Virgil Lamb. The hospitality committee consisted of Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman; J. S. White, vice chairman: W. J. Slate, Joseph Reagan, W. W. Winslow, Charles R. Sowder, Guy L. Stayman, i Lucius W. Hamilton, Martin RehfUßS, E. W. stockdale. M. H. Wallich, O. R. Summer, Robert Bryce, E. H. Darracli, 11. A. Adams. Edward Pedlow, Moses B. Lairy and Miss Luclle Stewart. * • • Club to Visit Plant The community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club will have a discussion luncheon : Wednesday noon which will be followed by a tour of the-city sanitation, plant as is the plan of the department to study the workings of the different boards of work of the city and to visit the various plants. Mrs. O. B. Ent, luncheon chairman, is assisted by the Mesdames George Van Dyke, O. P. McLeland, L. H. Sturges and Boyd Templeton. Assisting in the serving will be the * following members of the hospitality committee: Mesdames J. J. Martin, : hairman; J. L. Smith, Elizabeth [Over, William Dobson, E. L. Burnet, | Emma A. Bristow, Minnie Blodgett, j Robert Bruce, William Klingholz, ’Henry Knaff, A. P. Thomas. W. A Pickens, Lera Helton, J. C. Price, McClelland Coppock, Joseph F. Langj ord, J. H. Larrison, E. L. Cothrell, | W. C. Rorchercfrhg. V. E. Lamb, H B. M. Lail and W Scott '< Deming. * * • J Miss Tracy Lyons and Miss MarI garet Sullivan will entertain Tues- ) day evening, at 519 Terrace Ave., with a bunco party in honor of Miss Mary Agnes Griffin, who is entered in the popularity contest being held in connection with the K. of C. mardi

WOMEN CIVIC FUND WORKERS IN RALLY

Luncheon for Members of M otor Corps Precedes General Meeting—Work of ‘Army’ in Drive Outlined.

Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, women’s army motor corps chairman, gave a luncheon at noon today for the twenty-five ’members of her corps, preceding the rally at 2 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club roof garden for all women workers and others interested in the 1927 Community Fund campaign. Mrs. Russell Fortune, army leader, was honor guest. Mrs. Bertermann announced she would award prizes to the three women obtaining the best records in the corps. The women, who will drive their cars for the convenience of the women campaign workers, will keep records, Mrs. Bertermann said, of the number of calls made and the number of hours spent in work for the corps Speakers at the rally included Fred Hoke, president of the Community Fund board of directors, and Herman P. Lieber, campaign chair-

Lannan will be at home after Oct. 20 at 1313 Woodlawn Ave. Miss Emma Dee Winans was bridesmaid, attending Mrs. Lannan.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Tri Kappa Sorority will give j a dinner Friday evening at the Columbia Club at 6 p. m. in honor of j the visiting teachers of the organization. All reservations must be made by Thursday through Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, grand treasurer, 532 E. Fifty-Fourth St. • • • The Second district convention of W. R. C. will be held at Plainfield, Ind., Thursday. Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. C., .No. 44, will give the ritualistic works. Mrs. Cora Sommers is president. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Luther Williams, 3540 N. Pennsylvania fin., have motored to Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Wlllians will attend the Inter-State Post Graduate Assembly of North America. • • • Mrs. Lester Boughton will entertain the Kappa Chi' Theta sorority next Friday evening at her home on Chelsea Rd. * • • i The Dorcas Society of Friedens ■ Evangelical Church will give a colI ored minstrel Wednesday, Oct. -20, at the Southside Turners. Mrs. H. Schultz Is etytirman of the affair and Mrs. Joe Byrnes is director. • • The first of the luncheon bridge j affairs at the Indianapolis Athletic Club was h*U today. They will be ! held bi-weekly. The hostesses for j the opening party were: Mrs. I. C. De Haven, phairman; Mrs. W. Ray Adams, Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide. Mrs. C. P. Bartlit and Mrs. R. P. Mulvlhlll. • • • Special music is being arranged for the Black and White phrty at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Halloween. The . affair will be one of the most elaborate at the club during the fall season. • • • The regular business meeting of the Phi Omega Epsilon sorority will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. William King, 2240 W. Washington St. Final plans for a Halloween party will be made. • * * Miss Katherine E. Schmidt, 4205 N. Illinois St., has gone to Dayton, Ohio, for a few days where she will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Janet Swanger. I* * * Mr. and Mrs. James O. Engelman and daughter, Helen, and sons, Clark and Phil of Terre Haute, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. R. J. Dearborn and family, tlniversity Heights. Mr. Engelman is superintendent of schools at Terre Haute, Ind. ASK ANY SOUTHERNER Bananas, rolled in dour and browned on both sides are delicious with fried ham. A bit of lemon juice should be squeezed over the fruit just before serving.

man. The work of the women's army was outlined. Mrs. Donald S. Morris and Mrs. William Allen Moore, in charge of the program for the rally, presented an one-act play of social work, “Brass Tacks." The leading role was placed by George Sommes, director of the Little Theatre. The rest of the cast: Miss Jane Roemler, J. Burdette Little, Jr., Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce and George M. Bailey. The play was directed by Mrs. James B. Steep. The four divisions’ chairmen reported that all their district workers were chosen. Mrs. James L. Kalleen, newly appointed chairman of the rally meetings to be held in various sections o fthe city before the campaign takes place, announced that her list of co-workers includes Mrs. E. A. Cahill, Mrs. F. V. Hawkins, Mrs. Stewart Ruch, Mrs. James Bartlett, Mrs. C. F. Shadle, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Walter Mayer and Mrs. Frdd G. Marshall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, Ind 2 S 6 1 Inclosed find 16 cent* tram which aend pattern No Size ••- * Name . ••• ••• ■•*•••••••■• Address ••••••••• City . ••••*>

PRACTICAL DRESS Silk and wool jersey makes this practical dress for classroom, travel or business wear. It features a trim shoulder line, natty turn-over collar and cuffs. Inverted plaits at side seams adds width to hemline. De sign No. 2861 is particularly lovely developed in black crepe satin, with dull side of crepe used for front applied band, collar and cuffs. A narrow gold kid belt and flesh colored collar of crepe romain worn over the dull crepe collar will add to Its attractiveness. Kasha, velveteen and Canton crepe are suitable. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches but measure. In the 36-inch size 3(4 yards of 40inch material with % yard of 32-lnch contrasting Is sufficient to make it. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit j>erfectly. Evrey day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This 1b a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 16 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times Delivery lu made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Saint mi Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

“I>ook at that baby dance!” Bob Hathaway bent his head to whisper into Faith’s ear, the tip of which was visible just above his broad shoulder, but his eyes followed Cherry’s tiny flashing figure with amused admiration. “I don’t dance very often.” Faith’s low voice was slightly husky, as if with tears. "Oh, my dear!” he held her closer with sudden tenderness. "You dance perfectly—like a lady. But Cherry is like the spirit of jazz Incarnated.” Faith tried desperately hard to put more real abandon Into her own dancing, but she only succeeded in feeling foolish. She drew back a little, flushed with shame, and tried to forget Cherry for one blessed five minutes —give herself over to the dear joy of being in Bo's arms. He danced with superb ease, gradually Introducing more difficult figures as he found that she could “follow” him. He had said she danced perfectly—like a lady—dear Bob! Maybe it was one of the innumerable kindnesses of an inscrutable Providence that kept him from reading the hot, torturing envy in her heart —envy of that fairy-light, Cinderellafooted sparkling little beauty that clung and melted Into the staunch, squat figure of George Pruitt. How the other dancers watched her, whispering, admiring, envying —on vying'her her miniature perfection of curve and line, the exquisite j splendor of her black chiffon and I rhinestone dress, the gayety and passion of her effortless dancing, the heart-catching beauty of her. Os course she adored herself. Faith refllected, with a sudden tender smile that lit up her great, soft dark eyes with a wondrous light. How could she help It, when she had watched the devastating effect of her rare beauty since she was old enough to watch anything. “You look like Saint Joan in a frivolous moment —doing the fox trot mist delightfully, hut with her mind on higher things.” Bob Hathaway chuckled. “If you keep on looking like that T’ll have to kiss you, even if they put me off the floor!” “What a dreadful punishment for such a—charming offense.” Faith surprised herself by retorting demurely. After that, until the music stopped, she danced more easily, felt the stiff lines of her tall body flow effortlessly into the rhythm of the dance, sensed his gratified response. “Didn’t know you could do the grapevine. old darling.” Cherry laughed as the four of them took their places at the table, upon which the Chinese waiter was silently arranging their meal.

Fall Overblouse

\ /j*L \2slP

A charming new fall overblouse in green crepe with cluster tucking has pipings of ruby red. The buttons are I of grjjen centered with the red. '

j -jj j H TTT \ Jk

“The .grapevine?” Faith asked, startled. ”1 can't.” “You were doing it —thut last) half minute,” Cherry clapped her hands delightedly. "Oh, heavenly. Chicken chop suey with mushrooms! And egg foo yong! Am she hungry? I’ll say she am! Oh, listen, that Chink's making an announcement!” She leaned forward her food forgotten. “Oh, boy! A Charleston contest! George? Bob?” “Count n>“ out!” George Pruitt shook his lead regretfully, but hastily. “Can’t make my knees cut up!” "Oh, Bob! I know ’you do! You Charleston**! with me at the Palais Royale! Please.” After a glance at Faith's indulgently laughing face. Bob Hathaway nodded, Cherry, hut if that's your idea of a good time!” “Ah, great! Come on. We can eat afterwards! There are three couples already. I wish you'd look at that corn-fed mama in the skin-tight black satin and—oh, catch me!—that gawky skinny mistake that stepped all over my feet when we were dancing. Shame to take the money!” There was a scattering spatter of applause when tall, good-looking Boh Hathaway and the acknowledged belle of the evening took their places near the orchestra, that was tooting the first discordant blares of the latest Charleston song. The five couples on the floor were joined, at the last minute, by Chris Wiley and his indy of the evening—a too-painted, too pert, too shortskirted. too thin little slat of a flapper, who tossed her bobbed, perma-nent-waved black hair with great disdain for her competitors. “Come on, Chris, we’ll show up this bunch of cheap skates," her nasal, harsh voice carried throughout the dining room. Cherry stiffened as if she had been shot. Whirling out of Bob Hathaway's arms, she faced the newcomer, stared for an incredious, stricken moment at Chris Wiley, whom she had somehow escaped seeing until that moment, then flung her proud little head upward. “Hello, Chris! So ‘out of town’ means N. Second St., does It? I admire your taste —in streets and girl friends.” The stinging sarcasm of her voice would have told even a stranger to that town what she meant by “N. Second St.” “Come, Cherry. We’d better go j back to our seats—” Bob Hathaway, scarlet-faced, took her arm, started to lead her away by force. But a small. black-haired-palnted-cheeked tornado flung herself upon Cherry. “N. Second St.! I'll show you, you red headed/evil! N. Second St.! You're a fine one to be throwing N. Second St. Into my face, you—you—” Her venomous tongue poured foul words in a rank, odorous stream, as her Angers locked in Cherry’s coppery curls, and her thin legs began to kick at Cherry’s unprotected shins. “For God’s sake, Wiley, call her off!” Bob Hathaway whispered hoarsely, a he tugged at Cherry’s arm. In a moment every diner in the place had crowded to the dance floor, the orchestra bleated out one last dying note. “T.ay off. Flo. lay nfl,-*T tell you!” Chris Wiley, his dark, dissipated but handsome face mottled witl\ frightened caJor. “There’s a cop, Flo! Can It, I say. A cop!” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Serviqe, Inc.) TOMORROW: Cherry’s fright brings out her true colors, and Mr. Cluny’s name is used to good advantage in clearing up the muddle.

CORETHROAT m M Gargle with warm salt water -then apply over th*oat—-

JUDGES CHOSEN TO SELECT BEST OF TRUE STORIES Community Fund Contest Will Close Next Saturday. Judges for the Community Fund True Story Contest, which closes at midnight next Saturday, have been announced. They are W. A. Hacker, director of attendance and census in the public schools; John Brown, secretary of the State board of charities, and Miss Evelyn Butler. member of the faculty of Butler University. Only a week remains before the final date for calling in the contest entries to the publicity department of the Community Fund, 405 Old Chamber of Commerce BMg. But there's still time to enter the contest. Get in touch with one of the organizations affiliated with the Community Fund, ask for a story for the Community Fund True Story Contest and enter your narrative of constructive assistance given some family or Individual by that organization. No narrative must exceed 300 words. The three winning manuscripts will he printed Saturday. Oct. 30. Prizes aggregating SIOO will be divided as follows: $76 first prize: sls second prize, and $lO third prize. A number of stories received so far are based on the work of the Family Welfare Society, and there are thirty-five other organizations as ready to aid you in your search for material. You may win a prize while you are discovering the real worth of the work these Community Fund agencies are doing for humanity.

Parent-Teachers’ Notes

Prof. George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School, will be the first speaker on the program at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting in the study hall of Shortridge Tuesday evening. His subject will be, “The Value of the Parent-Teacher Association to the School.” Emmett A. Rich, assistant principal, will talk on “Types of Youth” and Dean Della McCurdy Thompson will speak on “The Work of the Office of the Dean of Girls.” The Shortridge trio will play two numbers, “At the Brook” (Rospierre) and “Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod.) The first meeting of the City Federation of P. T. A. will be Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 2 p. m. in the Cropsey Auditorium, Central Library. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 78 will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. in. instead of 3:15. A reception will be held. There will be an art exhibit and Miss Florence Fitch, director of the art department, public schools, will talk. The new president of the p. T. A. of School 18, Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer, will preside at the first meeting of the year, Wednesday at 3 p. m. There will be a display of canned goods given by the pupils of the school. The first meeting of the ParentTeacher Association of School 38 will hq Wednesday. The principal. Miss Natalie Connelly, will greet the new members.

Mail Orders HAAG'S Standard Merchancuit.j dise Cut Price F,lUd Cut-Price Drugs 8c Bankable Cigars, Now 5c 6 for 25c

TONICS SI.OO Bttro Phosphate SOc Bland's iron Pills ~ -Me (1.50 Cadomene Tablets We *I.BO Fellow’s Com. Syr. Hypo W...ILU *1.26 Undo'* Pofto Vfangaa We $1.28 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic ....We fl 26 Hague's Cordial ...........We $1.60 Ualtiaoe (all klnda) .......Wo SI.OO Miles’ Tonic Mo sl.lO Nmated Iron $1.20 T'erce a Gold lied. Dla Me •Oc Scott’s Bntnlslon .....Mo SI.OO I’uro Cod Liver Oil dW SI.OO Wampole’a Extract Ood Liver Oil SI.OO Tanlae a..*... -Me SI.OO Pepgen $1.60 Parana .....-Me TOOTH PASTES Uc Uenaotyptas Tooth Paate ....ate •Oc Forhaa'a Tooth Put* Me ,10c lodent Tooth Paste Mr die lpann Tooth t’aete Me V Lle'ertne Tooth Paate lte 60e Lyoao Tooth Ptate 4e iRTe Pebeco Tooth Paata ........*•* b 0 Pepaodoat Tooth Paate Me •Be Senreco Tooth Paate Me FEMALE REMEDIES *1.20 Lydia Plakham Vn. Composed ...ate $1.06 Win# Cardal *-• *1.20 Pierce's favorite Proaerlptloa —. .BOe $1.26 Mothoc** rrload aae SI.OO Pink Vog Coat Tabteta...Me 40e Piorco'a favorite Praoerlpl loa Tablets * FOR THE BABY Me Hemo .....tee 16c Robinson Barley Me 46c Robinson Barley (6c Broek Baby Barley *e 0e Merk’a Milk Bugar tee Borden’s Malted Milk ... ...Ms (6c Oastlls Soap, 2 for Mo <6e Hygaa Bottle. 2 for ~tao (5c Hyfoo Breasts, 2 for ...tte 25c Mennen's Borated Talc ......tse 25c J. and J. Baby Talc Me 85c Borden’s Eagle Brand, le; $ tor 660 <oc California Syrnp o t f1a....0 •0c 'Caatoria # Mo tec Caator OIL Tasteless _.....i5a tee Hand's Baby Remedy ...ss• dOe J arse's Veraslfuge —e. ...Mo SOc Mellia’a food .. ....... .*4# 0e Mead’s Doxtro Melteee ......Urn &36 M sad's Dost see Maltose *B.4S ! Milk of Magaeata M ... wa ,.1N ftte Milk of Magnesia .-.-*o# $2 0# Dryro te-M tCr Dryeo , ■■ -M# $3.76 Horllek’o Malted MMk ....MW SIOO Horllek’a Malted Milk _..s• •0c Horllek’s Maltod Milk se. 11.50 Peptoglene Powder. •l.*o doe Poptegleae Powder „ tec Eakay Food ................tea (3 25 Nestle Food ....... .$2.48 75c Nestle Food SSe tec Nestle Food Me Glass caps for the milk barttte..lOe 20c Armour's Stork Castile .....lie 20c Boca belli Castile Ue

“SAY IT WITH WORDS” AVERAGE WIFE DEMANDS

The old adage that “Actions speak louder than words doesn’t bear weight with women in love. Words —soft, tendeflj pretty-sounding words are ever dear to the feminine heart. The man who can say them is forgiven much.

A woman will believe her man when he says “I love you.’ Let the words be absent, and though he work his fingers to the bone to bring in beefsteak and bread, she is doubtful, incredulous that she is the lady of his heart. Tenderness, consideration for one’s comfort are the fruits of love. If they are present, why be disturbed that the fragile flowers of sentimental words are absent. Does He Love Her? bear Martha T.ee: Can a man really love his wife arid never say so? I have been married four years and I think I could count on the fingers of one hand the times my husband has said anything of a real loving nature. He is a good man. I guess. Ho doesn't drink or run around as some men do. and he works hard, but wouldn't he be doing that anyway, as he would know that to get ahead he would have to work and to save, so sometimes J think I have no proof whatever that he loves be. Maybe I am nothing but his houseekeper. It certainly looks like it. What do you think? I am considered good-looking, but he never lets on whether he thinks so or not. and never notices anything 1 wear. I make my own clothes, and 1 would give anything if he would sometimes say some, thing of appreciation. I am 23 years old. He is 31. UNSETTLED SUSIE. Os course if your husband were real wise, he’d tell you what every woman wants to hear and If he told you at least every twenty-four hours that he loved you, he could be a lot less faithful in the discharge of his bread winning obligations and you’d forgive him. But he, poor fellow, is just a man and they've ever been pretty dense about the feminine psychology in this regard. Os course natural born sheiks urderstand this —hence their power over women, but the average “he man” feels the calm assurance of duty well done when he’s paid the grocery bill and the light bill and the thousand and one other bills. So dear Susie, make the best of what you have. Be thankful you’ve a good honest husband, and if he won’t tell you that he loves you, why not just turn around and tell him that you appreciate and love him? Who I knows? Maybe he’s hungry to hear ! those very same words from you, that you wish him to say to you. Loves a Married Woman Dear Lee: I would like to ask you for some advice, as I am ill love with a young womaji who

Children Cry FOR pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there* from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids th< assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Buy a Box of 50 for $1.98 SOAPS 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap 1W 25c Cutlenra Soap. 19*t * for ...B6e 30c Packer’s Tar Soap 60c Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap . .46 25c Pear’s Glycerine Soap 11* 20c Pear’s Onscented Soap 16* 10c Jergen’a Violet Glyc. Soap ...6o 25c Glover’s Dog Soap I#* 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap ....tie 30c Reeinei Soap .-...19* 60c Hocletl Hygienlque Soap ...45 25c Germicidal Soap 16* 15c Frltch Soap S for 26c TALCUM POWDERS 40e Asnrsa Talram Powder M* 30c DJer-Klsa Talcam Powder...Me 25c J. and J. Baby Talcum 20* Mary Garden Talcum .24# 11.60 Mavis Talcam Pewder 74# 25c Blue Rose Talc *se tee Mavis Talents Pewder 1W 25c B. and B. Baby Talcam .16 Me Piaaad'e Lilac Tale SS# tec Boaeille Tale , I*. Colgate* Talcum Powder U# Chezlnl Talc SS* KIDNEY REMEDIES ■Hie Doan * Kidney Pills *a< 60c foley'a Kidney I’llla ........46* SI.OO Foley's Kldnfy Pills ....Mr SOc DeWltt's Kidney PlUa 80. SI.OO DeWltt's Kidney Pills ....14* 60c Swamp Root 44* SI.OO Swamp Root .-,..M* SI.OO San Yak Me $1.50 gansaeto .Site 60c Monuett s Kandolts ........46* SI.OO Monnett's Kaadolta 74* 90a Dodd's Kidney Pills 4S* LAXATIVES 50c N. K. Tablets 89* 25c N. R. Tablets to* 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets ....24c 15c Edward's OUve Tablets ....13c 60c Hinkle’e Pills , *4* 25c Carter Liver Pills 19* 30c Doan's Regulets ~,....24* 60c Cascnrets 39c 25c Cascarets 19 26c Plerce’a Pellets ,19c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets.Me BLOOD REMEDIES $1.90 S. . S sl.te sl.lO S. 8. 8 .74# $1.25 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 89c $1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89c $1.20 B. B. B. Blood Balm Me $1.26 Burdock Blood Bitters ....98* SI.OO Cutlcura Resolvent ...79c 00c Cutlenra Resolvent ..._....48* SI.OO Jones' Sangrias ... 74#

OCT. YS, 1926

Martha Lee Says

lives with her husband, but. they don t get along. They have lots of ups and downs, as she is lot younger than ho is. Mv parent* object to mv going with her, but 1 love her very much. . , , Shall I forget her or not? I teel that she !< the only one for me. 1 have been going with tier for four years. 1 am 22 and she is 24 years old She ha* two children. 4 and ti years-old. She has been married ten ROR ,, N , HKARTED BOY By all means try to forget that you ever cared for this married woman whose first duty is to her husband and children. If she cannot get along with her husband perhaps she would be the same with you after you married her. Any woman who goes with a single man four years while she is married has a distorted idea of what is right and wrong. For your own happiness associate with a crowd of single persons neat your age and you will soon find another girl for whom you will care just as much as this one.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed ued this column. One recipe is printtHi 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. • • • POUND CAKE One pound sugar (two cups), /one pound butter, one dozen eggs (one pound), three cups pastry flour, two teaspoons baking powder and tllavoring to suit. Cream butter, add sugar, then eggs beaten, then flour, reserving one cup of flour until last, in which the baking powder has been sifted. Fold this in carefully and bake In a moderate oven. James H. Todd. 1324 W. Thir-ty-Ninth St., Indianapolis.!

FACE POWDERS Ayer’s Face Powder. Armand's Beaqnet. Armnnd's Cold Cream Powdaa 61-00 Azores Face Pow Mer T6c Boadlle fan# Powder . r . im. 60c Djer-Klss Face Powder .....,42c *I.OO DJer-Klea Face Pewder ..6S# B*c Freeman's Faea Pewder aa *>e Java Rice Face Powder ....Me 60c Mavis Face Powder m* SO# Pompeian faea Powder _ tti 60c Levy's La B>aehe Face Powder *I.OO Coty’a L'Orlgan Face Powder •1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder. .S4e Prlnceee Pat faoe Powder. | 60c Nadine Face Powder .W FACE CREAMS Ayer*e ( reams. 66* Berry's Freckle Cream.. , M . .tee •L2D Berry’s Kremola .90# 76c Bonellla Vanishing Cream ..Bfc 76a BeaelUa Cold Cream as# sl*o Boor! Ila Beaattfer , #a. 60s Dag. A Ram. Cold •Or Blcaya Cream ... gy, •Oe Malvina Cream .. as. 60c Milkweed Cream Me IL9O Milkweed Cream - Ivm , aa. SOa l’etepelau Day Cream #oe Popelan Night Cream *LOO Pompeian Night Craws , u. 76* Basin Mkla Cold Oroam ...... 80# 76c Batin Skin Van. Cream ~ „,, an. #Uc Saa Shell Cream in tec Waodbary’a Facial Cream.. .10# 60c Weedbory’s Facial Cream ..as# 50c Lemon Cream „....*9e 60c Theatrical Cream Me FOR THE HAIR 12.50 Bare to Hair „ *1.98 50c Cleero ... .89* SI.OO Watikee n .M* SI.OO Danderlne .74* 50c Danderlne M...49* 35c Danderlne ......29* *1.25 Canute Water ua* $1.60 Brownatone ...m... n ...*Us SOc Brownatone .89# *1.60 Lotus 98c *I.OO Lucky Tiger .....74# *I.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic 84# 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic m ...49* 55c Wild Root Hair Tonic *9* $1.50 Kolorbak *,...*1.19 50c Lucky Tiger *,..89* $1.50 Pinand's Hair Tonic ...,.$1.19 1 75c Pinaud’s Hair Tonic ........94* 25c Golden Glint „.„.iac 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19* SOc Parker Hair Tonic .19* SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74# SI.OO Liquid Arvon g4 r SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) ~.^.74* 15c Am am I, 2 for 28* *1.50 WestphaU . w ,.9* 60c WestphaU ,4c *I.OO K. b. X