Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Home Love Too Firmly Imbedded to Decay Soon BY MARTHA LEE mHERE are a great many things to worry about before we need take up the downfall of the home. The home-making and the home-loving instincts are imbedded too firmly in our fibre to decay as rapidly as some alarmists make out.

— Woman's Editorial—‘Operation' Is Topic of Deadly Bore BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Perhaps no person on earth deserves such praise as the sporting and silent invalid. Nothing will so quickly make your friends hie themselves away in another direction as a continued recital of your ailments. Homes and friendships, betrothals, and filial loves have been broken up over successful operations. A whining wife is a woe to any husband, and the sick room after a certain length of time can not hold us. And yet, the invalid merits our most intense sympathy. No fate is so unkind as that which chains in one small room the ambitious man or woman. The demon, ill health, is a monster foe and a ruthless destroyer of friendship, unless its victim can be a good sport in suffering. Hardest Job \ And being a good sport when you are sick is without a doubt the hardest job on earth. To that man and woman who can do so goes our most unstinted praise. Let us give to them all the tribute they deserve. And let us not forget that it is our duty to cheer them, to make their days more pleasant and to practice the Golden Rule with them above all others. For how can we know when a like fate will overtake us? Some day we, too, may be lying in a shadowy room, pale and racked with pains, forgotten by the busy world. When that day comes we must have some inner food with which to sustain our souls. For much as our friends may love us, they will no doubt treat us even as we treated them. They will come less frequently to inquire after us, because man is prone to seek his own pleasure and his thoughtless deeds are as multitudinous as the stars. Chant of Praise And because we know that no bore is so deadly as the one who talks u$ to death about his ailments, who describes his aches and diagrams his morbid fears, let us chant a song of praise to the man who can resist this temptation, the man who is brave in sickness as in health. If you can keep your sanity of mind though pain overwhelms you and doubt floods your soul, and if, though you have sunk into the depths of drugged darkness and revived again, minus some of your anatomy, you can still refrain from reliving this experience for your friends, if you are sport enough not to talk about yourself when you are sick, then you have reached the apogee of human achievements and can call yourself great. Sandwiches BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer. With the picnic season upon us perhaps a few sandwich suggestions will not be amiss. The right sort of sandwiches and fruit can be made to serve as an adequate and nourishing luncheon for a day’s motoring or boating, hiking or in the saddle. To begin with here are a few sandwich “don’ts.” DON’T try to use too fresh bread; at least twelve hours and better twenty-four should elapse after baking. DON’T try to cut sandiwch bread with a dull knife. DON’T try to spread butter without first creaming it. DON’T use a filling that may separate or become “runny.” DON’T use a filling that is dry, tough or tasteless. Some Are Hardy There are certain kinds of sandwiches that will endure several hours of packing and jolting and heat and still be palatable while others are ruined after an hour’s standing. Meat sandwiches, plain cheese, olive and nut and a few other varieties are “hardy” ehd will stand much. But tomato and cucumber and most lettuce sandwiches, delicious as they are, are best served on the porch or in the garden. A thin coating of butter should always be spread on both sides of a sandwich. The butter prevents the bread from absorbing the filling and adds much to the tastiness of the whole. Os course when a highly seasoned sandwich butter takes the place of a filling, other butter is not needed. Seclude Them! Twe crisp lettuce leaves, one on each slice of bread after buttering, the bread from “soaking” and furnishes the bit of green vegetable so necessary. Highly flavored sandwiches, such as onion or fish, should be packed alone in a container entirely separate from the others. One-third cup of butter creamed will spread abdwt twelve sandwiches. This means twenty-four slices of bread. To cream the butter let it stand at room temperature until it has lost its hardness, then with a fork, wooden spoon or knife wor£ until soft and creamy. W. R. C. Benefit Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 E. Washington St., will be hostess for a benefit card party to ,he given Tuesday afternoon by the Alvin T. Hovey Woman’s Relief Corps. • Chib Plans Party St. Mary's Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon at the schpol hall, 315 N. New Jersey St, '

It has been given out that certain New York hotel keepers are much agitated at the increasing number of apartment hotels with kitchenettes. They complain that an increasing number of persons will not take rooms where all meals must be eaten in public dining rooms. The truth is that while people still love homes, and perhaps always will, they don’t want to be tryannized by them. The large, spreadout residences with the kitchens that our grandmothers used to take all-day hikes over seem indeed to have passed forever, but we’ll love homes, whatever their forms, until the end of time. She Loves a Home ' Dear Martha Lee: Sometimes I get unhappy, thinking life is going to pass me hv. I am what some folks call "old fashioned.’ Anyway, I love a quiet, real home and want some day to have that and some darling, little babies. "All the young men I meet, however, seem to have no thought but the modern one of having a 'good time’ and sometimes I think I am unlucky to have the ideas I have. Do you think I will ever meet any one who doesn't make his first questions ones of whether you drink, etc?" "ALICE.'’ I'm sure if you don’t, get discouraged, Alice, that you’ll meet some one with home-loving instincts for they do exist even among the males. Many letters that come to this column indicate that no matter what their surface manners may indicate scores of men long just as truly for the quiet joys of home life as do many women., It’s a big world with all kinds of people. If the circle in which you move seems to have opposite tastes, try and get new contacts in the way of church, club, or associates. What Turn in Road? "Dear Martha Lee: I would like to know -what, turn in the road to take. I marrid my second husband when my boys were real small. Now they are married. I lived with my husband and took terrible abuse, all for my boys' sakes. "Now I have met my old sweetheart and our acquaintance has gone back to the old love. He still cares and he wants me. What shall I do? MRS. R. T. L.” If you care nothing for your husband and are sure you nwer will there is probably no good reason why you should stay with him, but do not entertain thoughts about this other man until you are free legally. Are you quite certain that your feeling against your husband is not the result of knowing this other man? Don’t see him as long as you call the man you are married to husband. / Visit His Mother? "Dear Martha Lee: I went steady with a fellow for several months. He often took me to his home to visit his family. That was six months ago. Do you think it will be all right to visit his mother some afternoon? He would not be there. “SO AND SO.” If your visit would be genuine with only thoughts of friendliness for the mother, there is certainly no reason why it would not be all right. MISS DOROTHY DRAKE WEDS C. D. THOMAS The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drake, 330 Bosart Ave., was the scene of a wedding Saturday at 4 p. m. when their daughter, Miss Dorothy, was married to Dr. Charles Darwyi Thomas, Rev. George S, Henninger officiating. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played preceding and during the ceremony and Mrs. R. H. Drake sang. Miss Julia Becherer and Raymond E. Drake were the attendants. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with basque waist and skirt of ruffled silk. She wore a bandeau of pearls and carried a shower bouquetsj>f Columbia roses and blue delphinium. A reception for sixty guests was held after the ceremony and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 at 230 E. Pratt St. Mrs. Thomas attended Butler College, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Dr. Thomas is a graduate of Indiana University and is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Among out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas, of Danville. Painted Nurseries Little painted beds, dressers, chairs and tables should furnish every nursery. Light, plain colors are best, and wall-paper may have an attractive flowered or fairy-tale design to stir the imagination.

AT HOME

> .'/ "r \ • • j - ..J| cl, ! t§ l'.(,

—Photo by Cox. Mrs. Robert Q. Hummel Following a wedding trip taken after their marriage of May 27, Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Humtnel are at home at 1129 N. Oxford St. Mrs. Hummel was Miss Thelma Mae Tilford, daughter of Mr. and H. A„ Tilford, 334 N. Glad-* . sjan&ge,

How About Sherbet Ices? Friday is the day for ices and sherbets in The Times recipe department. If you have a favorite hot weather dish, such as a special kind of ice cream or ice, send it to the Recipe department, care The Times, by Wednesday noon.' The twenty best submitted by readers will be printed Friday and each person sending in one of the twenty will receive a check for sl. Do you know how to make the best ice cream or sherbet? Send in your method today.

Will Live in Baltimore After Wedding Trip Miss Cecelia Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, was married Sunday evening to Samuel M. Krupsaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Krupsaw of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony took place at Talmud Torah with Rabbi Katz officiating. The altar for the ceremony was banked with palms and ferns intertwined with roses. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of lace over white georgette, caught with clusters of orange blossoms and white satin streamers. Her veil was arranged coronet fashion with long court train. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. " Mrs. Meyer Filz, matron of honor, wore a dress of pink georgette fashioned with a tight bodice and full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of Ward roses. Mr. Pilz was best man. Following the ceremony a reception for one hundred guests was held. The couple left for an extended trip east and will be at home after Aug. 1 in Baltimore. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Saz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Suckman, Miss Beatrice Saz and Harry Suckman and Miss Jeannette Suckman, all of Chicago. Mildred Stilz Has Trousseau Tea Sunday Miss Mildred Stilz, whose marriage to Stanley A. Cain will take place Saturday, entertained seventyfive guests Sunday afternoon at her home, 450 N. Audubon Rd., with a trousseau tea. The hours were from 3to 6. Punch and cakes were served and the table ligted with tapers tied in the bride's colors of green, blue, pink and yellow. Miss Stilz was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Stilz, and the three bridesmaids, Misses Florence Lupton, Anna C. Gardner and Ilene Harryman. Mrs. Edward James and Miss Margaret James entertained with a luncheon bridge this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James in honor of Miss Stilz. Tuesday at 10 a. m., Miss Ann Cunningham and Miss Maude Custer will entertain at breakfast at the Marott Hotel and in the afternoon Mrs. Arthur Margileth will be hostess at bridge. Benefit Card Party The Ladies’ auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers will give a card party at the Woman’s Department Club this evening. The proceeds will be given to aid those who suffered in the recent tornado. Mrs. George Hunter is chairman of arrangements and the following committee will assist: Mesdames Harvey Dodge, John C. Holmes, L. Verne Scholty, John Jones, Rose* Meyers, Howard Kimball, Leroy Martin, J. W, Swartz, I. M. Gabbert, F. H. Quick, J. M. Schertzer and George Bradford. Sigma Epsilon Meets The regular meeting of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority was held at the home of Miss Mildred Harris, 1901 Ashland Ave., Friday evening. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Audrey Barney; vice president. Miss Margaret Kern; recording secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Graham; corresponding secretary, Miss Florence Donovan; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Regula; sergeant at arms, Miss Harris. Attend Commencements Dr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park Ave., will go to Chicago next week to attend the commencement exercise sos • Northwstern University, Evanston, 111., where their daughter Martha will be graduated. From there they will go to the University of Wisconsin at Madison, where their daughter, Althea, will be graduated. Meat Omelet A cupful of chopped meat, mixed with equal portion of mashed potatoes or rice to which two well-beaten eggs and two spoonfuls of milk have been added makes a delicious omelet cooked on top of the stove in butter or baked.

Wild Flowers Going on a hike, camping, vacation, auto trip? The roadsides, fields and woods are full of wild flowers. How many can you recognize and identify? The Times Washington bureau has prepared an interesting bulletin on COMMON WILD FLOWERS, with complete descriptions, and information on the time of blooming, and where they are mostly found. If you are interested in nature study, you will want this bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE WILD FLOWERS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin WILD FLOWERS, and inclosed herewith five cents in loose, uncanceled, United States stamps or coin for same. Name f Street and No City State I am a reader of Th 4 Indianapolis T.mes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ETHEL

— 1 * ~ 1 / m , to •‘Pfc- ~ flow vs i / fHfc- DPEOS' Y.Y\ / ct ay —a Mjwm. -c. - Bfe |

Studies in Colors Bring Forth Marvels in Furniture Effects

ll„ I nil- ,’ Pr. x WASHINGTON, June 13. One of the oldest and largest furniture manufacturers in the country specializes in “bedroom furniture in all woods.” In leading hotels along the Eastern coast, from Main to Florida, the guests daily exclaim, “What beautiful bedrooms!” They study the carpets and draperies and find that they harmonize with the furniture. Gradually it dawns upon these guests that colorful rooms and happy room synonymous, no matter whether happen to be sleeping rooms, lobbies, parlors, dining rooms, or halls. Thus in these many hotels there are found symphonies of colors that blend and harmonize. Furniture no longer is limited to decoratidns of pallid paints, and faint and “fancy” finishes. Oak Sheer Dresses By HEDDA HOYT (United Press Fashion Editor) NEW YORK—lnexpensive clothes are permissible in summer months even where the smart woman is concerned. The sls dress is now accepted in the best of circles during the warmer months, due to the extreme shortness of the summer season. There are but a few days ' each year when one requires a sheer summery dress. Most women prefer dresses of all-year-round type to washable silks and cottons and the dress that is worn under the coat during spring time becomes the street dress for summer months. However, when one likes summery fabrics and light colors, one selects smart little washable silk crepes, linens, cretonnes, voiles, etc., with the idea of having several cheap I dresses for the price of one better 1 gown. Shops at present have a wide ( assortment of sls frocks from which to choose. One and two-piece wash-: able silk frocks in pastel colors,! simply made and of sports or semi- j sports type are preferable to the i more ornate and dressy types and it j is the simpler frocks which the smart woman buys. It is also noticed that subdued colors for the cheap frock seems a bit more effective and appear more costly than higher colors of seasonal type. Thus beige, tan, gray, pale yellow, rose-beige and navy and white combinations are preferable to bright greens, pinks, blues, etc. It is also easier to harmonize the more neutral colors with accessories as one can wear parchment colored hosiery, shoes, hat and handbag shades with almost any of the neutrals, except gray.

THEN AND NOW

has broken away from the restrictions of "golden” or "mission”; birch doesn’t have to masquerade as mahogany; maple, southern pine, cypress and the varied woods need no longer blush and hide behind recollections of the beauties they enjoyed in their primeval forests. Colors rich and artistic glorify them all. Furniture manufacturers and color artists have collaborated in their labors. Go where you will today and the appeal of color confronts you. In the theater there are studies and productions in color. On the streets autos whiz by in flashing dashes of color. Home interiors are out of date unless they are cheerful and restful. The flare of colors is not a national accident, and it is not a fad. Achievements in chemistry have produced absolutely new products in color. TO RETURN TO CITY AFTER WEDDING TRIP Miss Dorothy Dittrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dittrich, 1023 Parker Ave., and Edward G. Thoms, son of Mr. and Mrs. j George R. Thoms, were married at 3 p. m. Saturday at the home of the bride, with Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn officiating. Mrs. Robert C. Dittrich was the bride's only attendant, and Harold Thoms, Asheville, N. C., was best man. Following a reception for seventy guests the couple left for a wedding trip and will return to Indianapolis to live. OLD GLORY CHAPTER TO MARK FLAG DAY Flag day will be observed by the Old Glory Society, D. A. R„ Carolyn Scott Harrison chapter, Tuesday at Hoosier Home, country residence of Mrs. S. M. Ralston. “The Flag Makers,” a play in the charge of Mrs. Henry Holt, will be given. Mrs. Clarence O. Robinson, new president, will be assisted by Old Glory Association officers and Carolyn Scott Harrison chapter members. Further information may be obtained at the chapter house.

Dutch Bonnet

| ii.

An illustration of Reboux’s new Dutch bonnet of black straw faced in black velvet and tied with a black velvet bow in front* „

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Snow Pie Prepare baked pastry crusts. Mix three tablespoons cornstarch thoroughly with five tablespoons of flour and three-fourths cup of sugar. Add one cup of boiling water. Blend in one egg yolk. (Reserve white). Lastly add one teaspoon lemon flavoring, a pinch of salt, and cook until thick. Pour this into crusts. Beat the egg whites until stiff and rake through the mixture so heat will puff it up like snow on top. Mrs. Alpha Hardesty, Dana, Ind. Miss Rothbard Is Bride of Arthur Rose The Travertine room of the Lincoln was the scene at 5 p. m. Sunday of the wedding of Miss Sara Mae Rothoard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rothbard, 2213 N. Meridian St., and Arthur E. Rose, son of Mrs. Sadie Rose, 4019 Broadway. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht performed the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns with cathedral candles forming the backgroud. Preceding the ceremony Miss Blanche Warner, accompanied by Miss Ruth Robinson, sang. Miss Robinson played during the ceremony. Attendants were Mrs. Harry F. Hernstein, matron of honor; Miss Henrietta Rothbard. maid of honor; Miss Lillian Rothbard and Mrs. Max Selig. bridesmaids; Miss Sara Frances Frank, flower girl; Frank H. Rose, best man, and Max Selig, Harry F. Homstein, Harry Rose and Fred E. Fishman, ushers.

Woman s Day

BY ALENE SUMNER I wrote a little piece yesterday about the modern single woman who takes her independence, her equal rights with men, and her conceded and accepted right to “live her ow r n life” so much for granted that it is difficult for her to imagine the unmarried women ever had less free lives. I learned at lunch today that I seem to be in error. I lunched with Marie, my knock-’em-cold friend who has the unique job of traveling the country over for a national bankers’ association. Marie talks before clubs of one sort and another on the joys of savings. Still De Clause But this little piece was to be about what Marie thinks rather than about the personal wonders of my friend Marie. Because she is kind enough to be interested in “the pieces I write for the papers,” I took yesterday’s brain child along. Marie read it between gulps of her creamed mushroom soup. Then she commented: “It’s an interesting idea, only your contrast of the single woman then and now is all wet. Where do you get this idea that the modern woman is any more accepted than she was a generation ago? Let me tell you a few things, old dear. I'll begin right off the bat by telling you that the world at large, the male part of it, at least, no more accepts nor honors, nor respects, nor likes our sort of woman than they did in Ellen Dacy's time. (Ellen, you may remember, was heroine of Helen Hull’s new book, “Islanders,” about which I wrote yesterday.) “Maybe you have to travel to get what I mean which is just why you should know. You gad about the universe about as much as I do and you must get it.” Came Dawn I began to see what Marie was driving at. I did get it. I wondered if her interpretation of what it meant was not the obvious one, only I had never happened to look upon the traveling woman’s encountered incivilities as an admission that we are no more accepted today than such independent types would have been in Ellen Dacy’s time. Her Tale “I was in four different cities last week,” Marie went on. "Four different hotels. I stood in line at the first one with the usual mob of just-off-the-trainers. I distinctly heard the clerk give the man just ahead of me a room. When it came my turn he looked at me over appraisingly, asked if I had a reservation and when I said ‘No,’ curtly informed me that they had no rooms left and passed on to the next one. I left the line and listened. He asked the man if he had a reservation, heard ‘no’ and without hesitating called ‘front’ and gave him a single. I stepped back and inquired ‘How come?’ He even had the audacity to tell the truth. ‘We take care of men here first; if there’s anything left when the line’s finished you can have it!” Sassed Back “That's very kind of you to be so condescending,’ I said, 'but I think I’ll find a hotel in this city which is modern enough to give women an even break. If your plumbing’s as archaic as your ideas. I'll pay no $6 a night here for a room.’ I knew he didn’t know what ‘archaic’ meant, but I felt better. “Two nights later I was in one of the best hotels in this country. I went down to the dining room and found a line waiting. I patiently waited my turn, but when my turn was ignored and several parties which arrived later than I were escorted to tables, my ‘dander began to riz’ and I said to the head waiter, ‘one. please.’ He gave me a withering look and said, ‘I have no single seats for ladies,’ and in the next breath walked a man down to a vacant tabje fox

Lindy, in Eyes of Woman, Is Bean Ideal, He-Man Throughout all of Charles A. Lindbergh's triumphal sojourn In Europe his goings about were described bv the pens of male writers. What, kind of Impression the hero Lindbergh leaves upjn a woman is something which remained unrecorded until Mrs. Milton Bronner. wife of the NEA Service London Correspondent. interviewed him in England and set forth her observations, here presented exclusively to The Times readers. J LONDON, June 13.—There is not a wife or mother in the Uniteif States who should not envy the widowed school teacher mother of Charles Lindbergh. Not because of his trans-Atlantic flight., wonderful as that achievement was. But because of something else—the character of our air hero. This young, tall, blue-eyed chap is just the beau ideal of what every

American mother wishes her son to be. He is the kind we all think is peculiarly racy of American soil and American breeding. Snatched from semi-obscurity and hurled into a dazzling light that excels that which beats upon a throne, he has carried himself with a poise, tact and modesty that could only come from reserves within. Come with me and watch his demeanor as he is beset by two dozen heckling British reporters, who have heard that all Americans are talkative and expansive and who think he may produce some “cracks” which will make good copy. To get this picture straight, remember that no British reporter would ever dream of asking a Briton what the king said to him and what he said to the king—if the monarch thus honored one of his “subjects” with a private interview lasting a half-hour. But these newspaper people found their match.

Mrs. Bronner

Lindbergh is a man of action. Therefore, he is as sparing of his words as a miser is of golden coins. The questions rained: * Mrs. Bronner

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 30 4 5 tern No. Size Name Street City

PLAYTIME!

A child's rompers must be sturdy to withstand constant tubbing, and a simple design to be quickly and easily ironed. The cunning onepiece rompers shown in Style No. 3045 are made of plain green chambray and piped in deeper shade. Two parts of the pattern! The tucks at neck in front form a yoke effect and are pressed part W’ay forming plaits. Zephyr gingham, linen, English prints, printed sateen and crepe de chine are appropriate. Pattern in sizes Vs, 1. 2 and 3 years, The 1 year size requires 1 ’4 yards of 40-inch material with 14 yards of binding. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Personals Miss Edna Fisher and Miss Jeannette Mathews, of the Indianapolis public library, left Saturday for an extended trip through the east and will attend the meeting of the American Library Association in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Carl G. Sander and daughter, Anna Marie, have gone on a three months’ trip to California for a visit with Mr. Sander's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton Cook have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga.. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, 2227 Ashland Ave. Mrs. Jacob Straffa and daughters, Rose and Catherine. 3939 Central Ave., have jnotored to Newark, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leo Fach, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Augustus, 2620 Central Ave., have left for Chicago to make their home. Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland, 3015 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. George C. Rowland, of the Marott Hotel, have gone to California for a six weeks’ stay. First Club Meeting The Southeastern Triple Link Club ,will hold its first meeting Tuesday evening in the new club rooms, Olive St. and Cornish Ave. The regular meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month,

O C xN Jli jLOj i

“What did the King say to you?’’ “What did you say to the King?” “What did you think of our sovereign?” Frowns and Smiles “What did you think of our Queen?” Each and all of these questions was blocked by a frown or an incredulous glance or an enigmatic smile. “Did you sit down or stand un while you were with the King?” a The sphynx spoke: f “Oh, I stood up part of the time and sat down part of the time.” From another persistent one: “When you were with the Prince of Wales you did not have to be so formal. What happened?” “He talked some and I talked some.” There was one nice Englishman standing next to me who did not approve of these very personal questions. So I said to him: “It’s a shame to badger him that way.” He Feels Grateful Captain Lindbergh overheard me. He also recognized by my accent that I was a fellow American. And he turned upon me a grateful glance which seemed to say: “You spoke a mouthful then, Missus.” The questions switched to his remaining program for London. One of the events was his attendance at the huge Derby ball at Albert Hall. “Are you going to dance, Captain?” I queried. Sharp as the report from a gun came the emphatic reply: “No!” It was accompanied by a tightening of the lips as who should say, “That's where I draw the line.” “Some of these pretty girls will be cruelly disappointed,” I ventured. His answer was his famous million dollar smile. A “What are your plans for United States?” somebody asked. “Haven’t made any.” Soul of Promptness He was reminded that he was to be at a certain place it 9 o’clock, “Eight-fifty,” he corrected tersely. Lindbergh is the soul of promptness. All through his wonderful two weeks in Europe he prided himself on reaching every place on th scheduled dot, whether by plane, boat or car. When the interview was finally over, a look of intense relief came into his tired eyes. For the boy is tired. No other human being in recent history has gone through so many kinds of experiences in three weeks as has this stripling. I've got a personal hunch of my own that he was very happy to be settled homeward on our American war vessel and away from the crowds—incessant crowds. And I’ve got another hunch that most of the time he was found somewhere on the Memphis eagerly talking machinery with a he-man. "For he’s a he-man, too. He's no matinee idol! SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WEDS TEXAS MAW The marriage of Miss Vivian K. Sowers, daughter of S. S. Sowers, and Francis B. Rankin, son of Mrs. John R. Rankin, took place at the home of the bride on N. St., Sunday afternoon. Rev. JeaiJ S. Milner, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. Following the ceremony the couple left for Galveston. Texas, where they will make their home. Mrs. Rankin is a graduate of Indiana University where she was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority. She has been principal of School 36 in this city during the past year. Mr. Rankin is also a graduate of Indiana University and is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Sunday at Camp Twenty-five members and guests of the Nature Study Club of InJ diana spent Sunday as Peneergast Camp, at New Oaklandon. Picnic dinner and supper were served and the members hiked back to the city. Euchre and Bunco The three councils of S. B. A. will give a euchre and bunco party this evening at the Columbia Security Bldg., 143 E. Ohio St.

SCHLOSSERS Q^Kve Butter Cfresh Churned from c FeshCrecm

HOME-MADE // CANDY Always