Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Indianapolis Girl Asks What of This Parisian Pallor and Make-Up JUNE 14, 1927. ILENE MY DEAR: Now let’s get right down to business and settle this thing once for all! Are we or are we not going to look tubercular? You know of old how conservative Indianapolis is in the minor matters of men, manners and morals; now what are we going to do about the really important matter of make-up? When Schatzie Stout came here from Paris for her brother’s wedding last fall she created a lot of excitement

with the fashionable pallor, heavy lids, and carmined lips. She looked so attractive that I thought then there would be a general overhauling of the make-up kits and a discarding of rouge, but not Indianapolis. During the winter girls came back from New York, saying “they” had been doing it on the avenue for months. But not Indianapolis. Then the other day at a bridge party at the Highland Country Club, I saw a dainty bit of femininity sporting le dernier cri in the matter of makeup and I was so enthused. Here we go, thought I. It’s taken us some six months to gather momentum but in another week we’ll all be looking forlorn but fashionable. And then my hopes were all dashed when I discovered the femininity to be Miss Mary Elisabeth Staples just this minute home from Paris and looking it. Might Adopt Idea Os course—she would. I don’t know, though, maybe Llewellyn Hereth will adopt the idea. It seems to me the last time I saw her she was showing tendencies. What about Parisian girls, Ilene? I must know right away. I’m going to the dauce at the Country Club Saturday, and if I’m to look ashen and scarlet with blue lids I must know the worst immediately.

Did you know we'd lost Alex and Happy Blanton? To say nothing of Hudson, the dog? Yes, they’ve gone East to live; Alex is going to be with Macmillan’s publishing house, and they’re planning to live this summer in Garrison, N. Y., and, commute to the city . Elisabeth Sanborn's invitations are out and she’s going to have a garden wedding just the way her sister, Amelia, did at their home on Michigan Rd., June 25. Good Party • The Bare Knees party at the Woodstock was a good party. As it was the last dance, officers for next year had to be elected and when George Parry nominated Amelia Henderson for president the acclamation was unanimous. Kurt Pantzer is vice-president,, and John Kern was re-elected treasurer. My dear, don’t tell this to a soul, but I do think it’s funny—not meaning to be catty or anything—you know how those things are! But I heard that one of the younger members of the Indianapolis Women’s Club was asked to send in the subject for her next year’s paper. In a quandary as to what her next year’s enthusiasm would be, she chose a subject which would cover a multitude of sins, a quotation from “Alice in Wonderland.” •‘l’ll tell you everything I know It will not take me long." When her program came some thoughtful program committee member had marked in bold, black ink, “Forty minutes”! Not knowing whether she has been mortally insulted or delicately flattered, the girl’s mental condition is simply appalling. See a Bull Fight? I’m keen to hear all about your reactions to Spain, Ilene. Did you see a real bull fight. Ever since I read Ernest Hemimvay’s “The Sun Also Rises,” I’ve wondered if I could stand the strain. Probably not. I don't mind your trotting around the continent, darling, but don’t stray far from Paris, because what I’m really interested in is what’s going on and coming off at the Dome and the Rotonde. Elisabeth Haerle had a luncheon at the Woodstock Tuesday for Helen Fleischer, who is leaving Sunday evening for Fairlee, Vt. She will be a counsellor at Aloha Hive, one of the Gulick camps. After lunch we all sat out on the veranda and watched the excavating for the new swimming pool, and talked about you, your latest activities, admirers, and sartorial additions. Don’t you wish you knew what we said? Lots of love and when are you coming home, if ever? Your cousin, SUE. WOMAN’S SPIRITS, NOT LOOKS, SETTLES AGE Hu United Pres* LONDON, June 20.—“A woman is as old as she feels, not as she looks,” said Sir Thomas Oliver in his presidential address to the Institute of Hygiene. “Age is not a matter of years, but of changes in the tissues; so that as long as a woman does her best to keep her mind and body young, she is young. “A woman who conceals her age is a benefactress to her sex, for, through her determination to remain young, she sets up a superior standard of health.” HONORS BRIDE-ELECT AT THEATER PARTY Miss Ruth Omelvena. Kessler Blvd., entertained with a theater party at English’s Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Jeanne Bouslog, w’ho will be married July 2 to John W. Stahr of Elkhart. The guests were: Misses Beatrice Moore Pauline Pierce Eugenia Brooks Catherine Hedrick Janet Carr Martha Flowers Mary Frances Ogle Evelyn Forsyth Kathryn Reagan Dorothy Pier Helena Sielon Emma Louise Reeves Dorothy Lou Thomas Beatrice Batty Billie Mae Kreider. Esther Tilford, Plainfield Martinsville Elisabeth Holmes Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey Novelty Trimming A Jenny blue-green bathing suit of silk Jersey has an applique across the front of a frigate in full sail, tc give it a look of the sea.

Pupils of Piano Will Appear in Annual Recital The piano pupils of Luna Fesler will give their annual recital at the John Herron Art Institute Friday at 8:15 p. m. Those to take part are: Helen Littell Marv Helen Mather Alma Fitch Ray Moyer Marjorie Ryan Ora E. Vanadagnlt Margaret Billman Lawrence. Daily Barbara Craig Grace White Helen Peterson Woodrbw Cochran Martha Underwood Mary Beth King Mabel Gerald Richard Buschmann Louise Catlett Genevieve Stafford Janet Wright John Wise Mary F. Mitchell Mary J. Fillingin Frances Carroll George Beckerich

ACOSTA ‘FLOCK’

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Many times you’ve seen the picture of Bert Acosta, veteran air pilot and joint holder of the world’s endurance flight record, who is to wing the Atlantic with Commander Richard E. Byrd. But have you ever before seen a photo of his wife and two boys? Here they are when they visited Roosevelt Field. Long Island.

DR. J. B. BUCK WEDS MISS OPAL PERRIN Miss Opal Irene Perrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Perrin, 1140 Ashland Ave., and Dr Joseph B. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, were married at-3 p. m. Saturday in the parlors of the Irvington M. E. Church by the Rev. W. B. Farmer, assisted by the Rev. Joseph B. Rcsemurgy. Miss Eleanor Coryell, the bride’s attendant, wore a gown of pea green taffeta trimmed with silver lace, and a large hair braid hV;. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses and lephinium. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white crepe satin with Chantilly lace at the bottom of the skirt. She wore a large white hat and carried a bouquet of white roses. Dr. R. W. Buck of Newton, Mass., was best man. A reception at the church followed the ceremony, alter which ( the couple left on an eastern motor j trip and will be at home here. The bride was graduated from ! Butler university and is a member iof Alpha Chi Omega. Dr. Buck is Ia Sigma Chi and a graduate of the i Indiana Dental College.

ALICE BLUE WEDS GERALD M’DANIEL The marriage of Miss Alice Blue and Gerald R. McDaniel took place Sunday at noon at the Northwood Christian Church wth the Rev. C. A. Winders officiating. Little Hutoka Scott and Marjorie Blue were flower girls and Miss Maigaret Hauck was bridesmaid. She wore pink georgette with orchid girdle and hat to match. The bride was given in marriage ,by he* brother, Claybourne Blue. Floyd ; Beehler was best man and the ush- | ers were Alfred Poe, Elmer Winders, Neal Firestine and Burris McMahon. The couple has gone on a motor trip to Washington. Sorosis Club The Sorosis Club will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Anna Bruner, 742 N. New Jersey St.

FOR SPORTS AND AFTERNOON

Two-in-one for the iveekend; over the sleeveless jumper of this jersey sports costume, cion a matching coat, bedecked with a floiver, and you’re frocked for the afternoon.

Young Girls Warned to Let Married Men Alone BY MARTHA LEE do young girls permit themselves to become inW volved with married men? What persuasive powers a married man must have to put his wife and family in the background and proceed to get himself in trouble with a young girl. If a girl has made such a mistake, the best thing for her to do, rather than drag her name into courts is to profit

by her experience and lead a fine life from then on. Wants Opinion, Advice Dear Martha Lee: I want vour advice and the advice and opinion of' the people alter they hear my storv. I t.m a single girl 17 years old. I am not pretty. I am going to become a mother. The father of my child is married and living with his wife. He was when this happened I have met a fellow now that I care for a good deal He wants to marry me knowing my condition. I'e doesn't love me nor do I love him but we have a groat deal of affection for each other. He was In trouble when he was 17. he Is 21 now. She killed herself. Mavbe he wants to marrv me on account of that. His people do not recognize him. I want the people who read vour advice io tell me what they think. GOIDIF It is unfortunate that you allowed yourself to become infatuated with a married man. Acording to law he could be prosecuted, but a selfrespecting girl dislikes to have her name dragged through the courts under such circumstances. I believe it would take more than mere mutual affection to endure such a marriage as you mention, with the other man, although you may learn to love each other later. Are you sure you know enough about him to trust him? Find out why his people do not recognize him. They may have a good reason. Is he able to support you in a reasonable manner? If after considering these details, you believe he would make your path easier, give him a trial. He was quite young when he made his mistake, and may regret it very much.

Breaks Engagement Dear Miss Lee: I nts engaged to a wondertul boy for five months, but I have broken mv engagement. I still love him and It hurts me more than anyone knows to have hurt him that way. Perhaps then you wonder why I did It. All because I looked Into the future and I feared that I might not be happy In marriage to him. I graduated from college lr.st June. I am used to almost the best In life. I have been working for six months, and I have lust now learned the value of money. I love nice clothes, and I have been spending my money on them Instead of saving. My fiance does not make enough for two to live on. Though I should be willing to deprive myself of the luxuries of life that I am accustomed to. I am afraid that I could not be genuinely happv in marriage In doing so. So I brokothe engagement. I mis'- him so much, and I feci blue over it often. But don't you think I did the right thine? Isn't it far better now to do It. than to take the risk later of making an unhapu marriage? I cannot help it because mv life demands such things, and I did not realize it until now. f am heartbroken over it, Miss Lee. for I hate to lose him. Did I do wrong in looking ahead, or should I have gone on with It and taken the ehanoe? CHERIE. Yes, dear, I believe you made a mistake in breaking your engagement, loving the boy as you do. There are many other boys in the world, but there are not so many “wonderful” ones. You are working now for the pretty things you say you cannot do without. You could continue this for a while after marriage until your husband’s salary increased. Most boys who have a great deal of money to start life with do not know how hard it is to get, and it soon slips away from them. If a young man without much means has ambition he will get ahead because he knows the value of money.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it not an imposition for a bachelor to accept hospitality which 1 he knows he cannot afford to repay, even though he makes himself agreeable and is attentive to timid guests, out-of-town visitors and others who do not feel at home? 2. If one is low on funds, is there any way to remember anniversaries without buying expensive gifts? 3. When should a girl send a man gifts? The Answers 1 No. His courtesy pays his way. 2. A note, an appropriate card or a few flowers. 3. Birthdays, Christmas, and perhaps a book or flowers if he is sick. MORE RESER VA TIONS FOR BENEFIT PARTY Additional reservations for the benefit luncheon and card party to be given Tuesday by the Artemas 1 Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Freers, 928 E. Morris St., have been made. They are: Mesdames Elmer Schmidt J. C. Chilcote I Louis Coulon Fred Graber W. F. Bradley George Heeae R. J. McMurtrie Albert Houser Jack Hoskins John Scanlor. Clarence Thltts Ed Sommers George Graber Emma Rassman. Jr. J. W. Sylvester Floyd Fisher Ralph Martin Misses Meta Wulfe Frances Haugh. Cleveland, Ohio

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o r fi a 1 tern No. D □ O H 1 Size Name Street City

A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 5841. Printed georgette was chosen for this design, with crepe de chine in a contrasting shade for the tie collar. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year size will require two yards of fortyinch material, together with threeeighths yard ol contrasting material for the collar.

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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. HELEN KELLER SPEAKS BEFORE SIGHTLESS 5,000 tin United Prra ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 20. —Miss Helen Keller, who can neither see nor hear, will address more than a thousand men and women today from all parts of the United States at the national convention of the American Association for the Blind. Approximately half the delegates are sightless. Most of them are social service , workers.

Care of the Feet Who has the most beautiful feet in the world? Answer: The babies. Do you know why? Because a beautiful foot is one that has a natural contour and is not misshapen. Our Washington Bureau’s latest bulletin, CARE OF THE FEET will give you many valuable pointers from a health and beauty standpoint It discusses defects in feet and their causes; how to correct broken and fallen arches; how to treat corns and callouses; general foot troubles; exercises for strengthening the feet; and the proper choice and fitting of shoes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE HEALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau. Daily Times 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF THE FEET, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: NAME ST. AND NO CITY ’ STATE I am a reader of the Indianapolis Times

‘Give It to Baby' Helps Selfishness _ EDITOR S NOTE ’ THOU SHALT NOT TEACH HIM SELFISHNESS” Is the third of TEN COMMANDMENTS OF , CHILD TRAINING which Olive Roberts Barton gives in this article. It is the fourth of a series of fifteen appearing I exclusively in The Times. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A third commandment in child training is, “Thou shalt not teach him selfishness.” Careers have been wrecked and fine minds have gone for naught all because of the words, “Give it to Baby.” Everyone dislikes a selfish man or woman.

[ The child is bor without knowledge, but he is not without every instinct that comes into the world with each healthy animal born into it. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. He accepts food and drink and warmth and comfort with entire unconcern as to its origin. His wants are elemental and strong. He is not conscious of hunger and thirst or cold or discomfort at first, but gradually he does become keenly conscious of them. He kicks and cries until he is served. Crying Game He begins very early to learn that crying brings him many things. Mother for one! Or it brings a good tramp over the floor, or a light, or a rocking chair, or whatever he has learned to prize as an addition to his blessings. A little later on perhaps he learns the taste of sugar, perhaps he lias taken a fancy to a certain toy. A cry and he gets it. Already he has learned to think in terms of himself. A despot he is and a despot he stays, unless the wise parents begin very early to discount these manifestations of his yearnings and take the law into their own hands. Teach him the uselessness of crying. Parents who allow or indeed insist upon the other children of the family giving in to the baby are doing him a wrong. They are promoting him to a place of disastrous honor. Keep Eyes Outward Teach him to think of others. Teach him to think in terms of anything except himself. Keep his eyes turned outward Make a little child divide an apple with his brother or sister. Teach him to help them if they are hurt, in his own awkward little way. Teach him to be quiet when Daddy's or Mother’s head aches, teach him not to get his rompers dirty because it makes such a big wash. I have found pets helpful in interesting a child in something outside of himself. Let him concern himself as to whether his bird has wayr. or whether his puppy has been fed. The pet idea is only a suggestion, but I have been sold for many years on the psychological value of a dependant animal for children. Kindness to others never made for an inferiority complex. On the contrary, the child will develop into a popular, likable person with every probability of the opposite being the case.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed figs, cereal, cream, baked French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked spinach, cheese, muffins, radishes and green onions, rice souffle, milk, tea. DINNER Cream of asparagus soup, veal timbales, creamed potatoes, orange-strawberry and banana salad, pineapple bavarian, sponge i drops, milk, coffee. The mother who must serve small cl" dren as well as older persons will find that the less menus have to be, modified for the younger members \ of the family the less controversy and need for discipline will occur. Pineapple Bavaria:i| One pineapple. I'? cups sugar, l'.s tablespoons granulated gelatine,, U cup cold water. \h cup boiling water, whites 3 eggs. Parc pineapple and remove eyes. Cut four thin evenly shaped slices; to use to garnish mold. Cook slices in a thin syrup for twenty minutes. Remove from syrup, chill and arrange around the sides of mold. Chop remaining pineapple. There should be about 3 cups. Add boiling water and sugar and bring to the boiling point. Boil gently for twenty minutes. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Add to hot pineapple and stir away from the fire until dissolved. Let stand until stiff. Turn into mold and let stand three hours or longer to become thoroughly chilled and firm. Serve with whipped cream sweetened and flavored with vanilla. CHURCH SCENE OF SATURDAY WEDDING Miss Florence Monfort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Monfort, 2924 Meredith Ave. and Dr. Newton F. Campbell of Gary, were married at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the St. Paul's Evangelical Church wuh the Rev. J. C. Frohne officiating. Mrs. i Louis Langlade was her sister's atI tendant, and Louis Langlade was ! best man. The ushers were Dr. Robert Botkin and Louis Monfort. ' After a wedding trip the couple | will be at home in Gary.

TO MARRY SOON

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Miss Helen Harakas

The marriage of Miss Helen Harakas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Harakas, 3324 Northwestern Ave., to Earl C. Bradley will take place at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at the ThirtyFirst Street Baptist Church.

BED DRESS

One-piece pajamas of thread lace and black satin.

PA RSON-SCHUL HOFF WEDDING THURSDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schulhoff, 411 N. Chester Ave.. was the scene Thursday evening of the wedding of their daughter, LaVaughn, and Emmet R. Parson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parson. Rev. E. A. Robertson read the double ring ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns lighted with white tapers. Miss Hester fceehomc, the bride's only attendant wore a gown of orchid and carried Aaron Ward roses and sv.cet peas. Roy C. Bohn was best man. The bride wore white georgette trimmed in lacc and ribbon, fashioned with a bodice waist and bouffant skirt. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a reception was held for fifty guests. Tea for Guest Miss Mary Florence Malott entertained Saturday afternon with a tea in honor of her house guest, Miss Helen Smith of Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs. Malott White, who has returned here after an eastern visit. Mrs. Harry Daniels of New York was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Karstadt Hostess Mrs. Hans Karstadt, 1449 N. Illinois St., will entertain the Independent Social Club, Tuesday.

" WINDOW SHADE CLEANING AND J 1;: -> t, |\ RECONDITIONING oftAU " r ' c k{ Hopeless-looking shades made atA} V jT ,l ' l ' r^ li \ r , r tractive by our marvelous new J | I ffk renovating service. We clean, refs J ITi *4 color, trim edges, furnish pulls, VfM / adjust springs . . at a big saving US, l|2 / over cost of new shades. Don’t throw away old blinds! Phone MA in 0237 for estimator —no obligation Out-of-town homes, hotels, [ W”"* ✓ . hospitals, business houses, sfi*| write for estimates, stat- JL w i.-• ing size, number and con- fhaSoft/Mer) LAUNDRY dition of shades. X ___ 430 EAST MMWtT STRUT

Alice Ellen Miller Weds Wayne McCarty at Morning Service I-—rl ISS ALICE ELLEN MILLER, 620:1 Broadway, of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller of Martinsville, became the bride of John Wayne McCarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCarty, 951 W. Thirty-fourth St„ af 8 a. m. today. Bishop Joseph Chartrand at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral officiated. Palms, baskets of daisies and cathedral candles the altar. Mrs. William S. McCarty of Chicago was matron of honor, wearing a gown of orchid tulle over satin and orchid hairbraid hat. Her flowers were premier roses. Miss Alice Dorothy Kirkham and .Miss Gertrude Binkley, bridemaids, wore pink taffeta

dresses with blue ribbon streamers and pink hats with blue ribbons. They carried premier roses. The bride wore a gown of white satin with skirt of uneven hemline. It was fashioned with long light sleeves trimmed with real lace. Her veil was a coronet caught with orange blossoms and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. Harold J. Kirkham of Joliet, 111., was best man and the ushers were William S. McCarty, of Chicago and Kenneth Hedrick. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast for seventy-five at the Elks Club, after which the couple left on a motor trip through the West. They will be at home after July 15 h^re. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Solomon Neese. Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. L. E. Schriechtry of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hedrick, Burlington, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Schahan and daughter, Hazel, of Lebanon.

Times Change

BY HEDDA HOYT (t'nitrd Press Fashion Editor) The poor woman today is better dressed than the rich woman was fifteen years ago. '’here has never been a time during our lives when women dressed as well as they do today. The extravagant use of furs and silks, the harmonizing of accessories and the variety of costumes required for various occasions make the average woman's wardrobe one which would have caused a furor in feminine circles some yeans ago. Today ermine wraps are worn by women of society, chorus girls, delicatessen owners’ wives and clingirs on the lower rungs of fashion's ladder. The fact that a woman owns a ermine wrap collared in white fox doesn't mean a thing. In fact, ermine has become so plentiful that lovely brocades, metal clothes and lustrous velvets made more conspicuous wraps. Silk Stocking Age Silk stockings were not worn by our grandmothers. Our mothers wore them only for great occasions. Today every working girl from New York to California wears chiffon silk stockings every day of her life. She'll go without lunches to buy them, but she wears them nevertheless Stockings with silk lowers and cotton tops are absolutely taboo. Silk lingerie, too, has taken the world by storm, within the past ten years. Most of us can recall the days when our summer petticoats were white lace-trimmed cottons, when our vests were ribbed cotton affairs and our color-scheme for cotton underthings was pure white. Two Decades Back Twenty years ago a woman married to a salaried man had but one or two silk frocks a year. These were her Sunday-go-to-meeting gowns. Her house dresses were cotton or woolen. Five years ago it didn’t occur to us to match each frock with a certain hat. One or two hats a season were sufficient for the average woman. Now, each dress must have its hat or at least there must be hats for every sort of an occasion. Where two handbags, one for every day and one for dress sufficed a few years back, we must have handbags'of sports afternoon and evening types. Even handkerchiefs must harmonize with the color of one’s frock. Fortunately, small shops have sprung up throughout the country which supply inexpensive j copies of fashion’s latest decrees. I St. Margaret Guild The St. Margaret Hospital Guild ! will meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. E.! Vanlindingham, 3456 Central Ave.

JUNE 20, 1927

Gladys Brown Married to Daniel Lewis Miss Gladys Charlotte Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown, 1926 N. Alabama St„ and Daniel Fischer Lewis, one of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, 2214 N. Capitol Ave., were married at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the Central Avenue M. E. Church with the O. W. Fifer officiating. Miss Margaret Kcllenbach, organist, andUMiss Ramona Berlew of Columbus, Ohio, vocalist, gave a program of bridal music. Mrs. William Wise of Columbus was matron of honor. Miss Dorothy Louise Brown, maid of honor, and Miss Verna Berlew of Columbus, bridesmaid. Ralj* W. Lewis of Logansport was besff man and the ushers were Dwight Pearce, William Wise and Alva A. Davidson. The bride wore a gown of whit* satin trimmed in lace, rhinestones and pearls, with veil of cap shape. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses and vallley lltlies. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left on a motor trip to Washington. New York and Canada. They will be at home after July 10 at 2214 N. Capitol Ave

Woman s Day

BY ALENE SUMNER If you want to find out whether your friends, relatives and acquaintances are really intelligent, just passing bright, or plain morons, listen to them talk, and reflect upon it. A certain renowned psychologist who has been passing the time away by dodging around corners, listening to people talk, says that the highest type of person talks of ideas; the next highest talks of material things, and the lowest talks of personalities. Oh come now, isn’t that a bit arbitrary? If you mean just the “highest cold intellectual type,” maybe you're right, Mr. Scientist. But I. am inclined to think that the highest type, that type of whose vast human sympathies mellow and comfort the world, the people who never heard of an ism or an ology, but who are the first to hear the call of a human in need, talk about little or nothing but personalities, and hardly deserve the title of “morons.” ,4 New Slant It amused me much to hear a husband talk in this wise the other morning. "Well, I had breakfast down town this morning. Wife was away. Gee, I enjoyed it. I never feel like eating breakfast at home, and just nibble around, but by ths time I’ve had a little air I’m hungry as a bear. That generally means a second breakfast before I go to the office. I’ve tried tactfully tr tell the wife to stay abed, and explain that I'd rather get breakfast down town, but she has been raised in the good tradition that no real wife so abuses her spouse as neglecting to feed him in the cold gray dawn. Selah!”

SCHLOSUER'S • OJwiOVE Butter Qresh Churned from fyesh Cream

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