Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Baase Married to Janies Burk St. Joseph's Church was the scene of the wedding at 8 o’clock this morning of Miss Dorothea Baase, •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baase, 970 Stillwell St„ and Jame' Burke, son of Mrs. Jane Burk of. Casey, 111. Rev. Francis Dowd officiated. Before the ceremony Miss Marie Silcer played an organ solo, “Believe Me If All These Endearing Young Charms” and Miss Margaret Weidolf! sang “Ave Maria.” Miss Marian Fay as bridesmaid wore an orchid georgette dress with picture hat and carried Aaron Ward roses. The bride wore brocaded satin fastened at the side with a rhinestone ornament and she also wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. She wore a white hat and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Richard Adamson was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, after which the cpuple left on a trip to Detroit. They will be at home at 970 Stillman St., after Aug. 5. The bride traveled in a green silk hat and leghorn hat.

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE For NEA Service To remove blackheads, which usually come in the coarser pores around the nose and on the chin, there are three steps to be taken. 1. Each night dissolve a pinch of borax in a glass' of lukewarm water. Dip a soft complexion brush into the lotion and brush the face thoroughly, softening the skin containing blemishes. 2. Apply some good blackhead eradicator or cleansing cream. 3. Mix two ounces of tincture of green soap with two ounces of distilled witch hazel. Cover the face and let mixture stay on a-few minutes, then wash off. If it is too irritating, to the afflicted surface, use it only every other day. But if you can stand the smarting. thi,s is the best treatment in the world. Apply cold cream afterward. Only the most persistent treat? ment will prevent blackheads from returning.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Raspberries, ready-to-serve cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Shrimp imp, toasted crackers, fruit salad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, milk, iced tea. DlNNEß—Broiled lamb kidney chops, creamed peas, sliced tomatoes, chilled rice and pineapple pudding, milk, coffee. Shrimp Imp One cup cleaned fresh shrimp, 1 cup cooked fresh peas, 3 tablespoons butter, 11-2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg, 1 hard cooked egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Melt butter, stir in flour and when thoroughly blended slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and paprika and bring to the boiling point. Add shrimp and peas and let stand over hot water for ten minutes to thoroughly heat. Beat egg slightly and stir in when ready to serve. Serve on toasted crackers or toast and garnish with slices of hard cooked egg. Fresh shrimps are usually very salty and should be freshened in cold water for one hour before using. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MISS BORCHERDING Mrs. William W. Wilcox, Jr., 2051 N. Delaware St., entertained with a kitchen shower Monday afternoon for Miss Margaret Borcherding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, 5015 Washington Blvd., whose man-iage to Wood C. Moll, Mrs. Wilcox’s brother, will take place Aug. 6. Miss Mabel Dunn, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Wilcox’s house guest, was also an honor guest. The decorations and confections were in a color scheme of yellow and white and during the afternoon the guests hemmed yellow and white checked tea towels for the bride-elect. On Aug. 3 Miss Borcherding will entertain with a trousseau tea from 2 to 4 p. m. and will also receive from 8 to 10 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Borcherding will entertain with the bridal dinner for the couple at the Columbia Club on Aug. 5.

Capitol has to be good to receive and deserve such enthusiastic praise from 20,000 families. Uphonii Webstei 6843 that the name implies ” Capitol tol Dairies • Inc.

FEDERATION PRESIDENT

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•—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes The Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations has elected Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, 1728 Cross Dr.. Woodruff Place, president for the coming year.

7 n Law'Problem Can Be Eased by Common Sense BY MARTHA LEE * A common sense view of the “in-law” problem with more than the usual amount of tactfulness and kindness will solve .many a problem that seems unbearable to the son-in-law living with his wife's people of the wife living with her mother-in-law. The wife who is working has an unfortunate situation I'll grant, if she lives with her mother-in-law. But often the wife’s own attitude is the cause of a good deal of unhappiness. Here is what P. H. writes:

Minnie Cavolt Becomes Bride of K. G. Ramsey The home of Mrs. Grace Cavolt, 2614 W. Washington St., was the scene of a midsummer wedding at 2:30 p. m. Sunday when her daughter. Miss Minnie Mae, became the bride of Kenneth G. Ramsey. Rev. Russell of the W. Washington M. E. Church performed the ceremony before an improvised altar of ferns and garden flowers. Miss Dorothy Julian, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of mingled silk voil and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. The bride wore peach-colored crepe made with basque and full shirred skirt. It was trimmed with seed pearls. Her shower bouquet was of tearoses and orchids and she wore a rhinestone band in her hair. Elmer E. Cavolt, brother of the bride, was best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony, for which the house was decorated with flowers and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey have gone to Chicago and Wisconsin on a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 2614 W. Washington St. Club Party Mrs. Adella Eyster of Youngstown, Ohio, who has come to spend a month with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John H. Albright, Shadybank Farm, will be honor guest when Miss Jennie D.'Pugh entertains the Amicus Club with a luncheon Thursday noon at Shadybank. Miss Pugh will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Albright and Mrs. W. T. Shelburne. Mrs. Eyster was formerly a member of the club. Bridge and Bunco Mrs. J. S. Reese will give a bridge and bunco party for the women and friends of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church at her home, 5502 Broadway Thursday afternoon. Reservations have been made for fifty. The affair is a benefit party, the proceeds to go to the church debt. Sorority Meeting The Omega Phi Tau Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce.

Wife's Problem Dear Martha Lee: Will you please give me some advice? I am a young wife working. V/'e live with my husband's people and I am sure they don't like l.ie. I admit I don't treat them as nice as I could. But I simply can't, for they seem connected with most everything I do, and although I don't sav anything, down in my heart I actually dislike them- They have robbed me of my girlhood dreams of making a home, as we have lived there since our marriage two years ago. Now. I want to go away with friends on a vacation for a snort while as my husband doesn't get a vacation. Do you think, his folks will poison him against me while I am gone, as I think they would like to hold him with them. His affection seems dead for me as it is. But I still love him, and am hoping some day to go to ourselves.^ I think without a doubt that the thing you need more than anything else Is to spend your vacation money to help your husband start a home of your own. Can you not make your husband realize that that is the thing to do? Don’t you think if you spend the time making your own home happy and comfortable that you spend working and worrying about “in-laws” that you would be much happier? Your husband’s affection will not be dead if you can 'talk the situation over with him and make him see that more than anything else in the world you would like to make a home for him, a home of his own. But, my dear, before "you leave the home of your in-laws, put your dislike for them away so far yuo’ll never find it again. Use common sense about your treatment of them and try treating them just as nice as you can for a while. Use the idea of thought and realize that they want to love their son’s wife and that if you give them affection and attention they will return it.

Not Flirting Dear Martha Lee: I am writing to ask you what I should do in this case: I am working in a doctor’s office and I have seen a nice young man come in several times so now we always speak to each other on the street. One evening I was driving my car and turned on my bright lights not knowing this young man was on the street ana of course, the light flashed on him. I could see by the expression on his face that he thought I did it purposely. Then I passed him on the street several times that same evening and once when I had to turn the corner he just happened to be crossing and I didn’t know It or I certainly would not have turned. Now by his expressions he thinks I did all those things purposely and that I was trying to flirt with him. Shall I call or write this young man and explain to him that I wasn’t trying to flirt but that i was Jus a coincidence? He is a Aery nice man and I would not like for him to have a bad opinion of me. Will look for the answer in The Times. BABS. Perhaps you are taking this affair too seriously. Try to act as if you consider the matter a coincidence. To write him a letter telling him that you had no intention of flirting would be too personal. A nice young man would give you the benefit of the doubt, especially if your attitude in the future is above reproach. However, if he calls at the office again soon, and the opportunity presents itself, you could apologize for having turned the lights on him so suddenly. Chicken Dinner Dear Miss Lee: I am giving an oldfashioned chicken dinner Wednesday and as L have only one .hired girl would you suggest that the dinner be served in courses or in the old country style with the bouillon, all vegetables and chicken put on the table, the salad and dessert to complete tbs meal. The two latter In courses. Would you suggest serving coffee in the parlors or at the table and if at the latter, is it served at the beginning of the meal? For favors I have In mind roses. Would you give the gentlemen one or two as I am giving the ladies? Thank you for the inofrmatlon. MRS. P. w. B. If the dinner is to be an old-fash-ioned chicken dinner why not make it distinctly that kind and serve the chicken in what is called “country style?” Have it on the table in a platter with the vegetables on the table to be served from the vegetable dishes. With such a dinner the coffee should be served at the table, I think, but always with the dessert course. I would suggest that you give the gentlemen only one rose, since they can use it for a buttonniere and two would be in the way. Married at Portland Miss Alta Irene Bye and Emmett | Walter, both of Portland, werfe mar- | ried there Saturday. They have i gone on a trip to Findlay, Ohio, and will return to Portland to live.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Our Morals Often Fixed by Attitude By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON What is an obscene book? What is a bad book? To answer that we’re sort of up against it, aren’t we? A frajl: book may teach a lesson in spite of the fact that it might conflict with the book of etiquet; a book that deals with fundamental problems surely need not be taboo because the things that occur in it run parallel with actual events in every day human lives. True, there are prurient and pernicious bookk—lots of them. But so often we find them the rage of the social season, their very apparent immorality glossed over because they concern the smart set. And as they are accepted by the smart set, the country swallows them hook, sinker and line, the watch and ward societies included. Along comes a real story with a problem that may very well be your own problem, or your child s problem —for after all who can deny that the human being in spite of culture, education and moral ethics, is an elemental creature at heart? The book censors start to fumigate and call fcfr the police. Need we hide our faces from a story because it involves the elcmentals? Last winter in New York I saw two plays. Not a breath of criticism had touched one. It was a social comedy-hard, glittering, pernicious. “Delightful,” said people as the curtain fell and they gathered up their ermine wraps. There .was no thought of censorship. Yet the play closed on a scene where a husband watched his wife hatted and furred go out of his house for a few weeks to live with another man. “Shall I come back in six weeks?” says she. “Yes. come back,” growls he. Curtain! Applause! Clever comedy the whole way through. Beautifully done, but pernicious! I saw another play the censors were holding their noses over. Elemental—yes! But with a fine moral lesson that should have taught charity and sympathy. A really great, strong play. I’m afraid our morals are up to us. There are bad books, bad plays, bad liquor, bad people. We can’t add an amendment to the constitution for everything that is wrong. Suppression is only an advertisement anyway.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If invited to have suppe.- after the theater, what should one order? 2. At what hour is a Sunday night supper served? 3. Can you serve a buffet supper on Sunday night, inviting more guests than you could possibly seat? The Answers 1. Your host will probably suggest something. Otherwise, a patt-', j a salad, a hot club sandwich. v* tit! coffee and light pastry or fruit. 2. Seven o’clock. 3. Certainly.

Personals

Miss Pauline Finknlan, 5166 Guilford Ave., has returned from a three weeks’ visit with her uncle and aunt in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Julia Flynn entertained Miss Peggy Farmer at Uer suburban home east of the city over the week-end. Miss Alice O’Donnell, and Miss Betty Ryan, 2518 N. Talbott St., and Miss Julia Fink, 1042 S. Pershing Ave., are spending two weeks vacation in Chicago and at Lake Manitau. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walpole, 856 N. Rural St., Mrs. Jessie Martin, 601 N. Rural St., and Harry O'Brien, 564 N. Oxford St., are spending two weeks in Baltimore, Md., with relatives. Guests from Indianapolis over the week end at the Hotel Wawasee and Country Club, Lake Wawasee, were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cunniff and Mrs. Cuniff’s mother, Mrs. M. V. Spink, 1140 E. Market St.; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Elvin, 3247 Park Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Elliott, 3816 Washington Blvd.; V. E. Field, 3247 Park Ave.; William A. Mayborn, 3251 Park Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Patrick. Mrs. Sam Fitzgerald and daughter, Evelyn Betty, 1035 N. Ewing St., have returned from a three weeks’ visit with relatives in Montana. Attendance Officer Mrs. Mary Hewes has been elected school attendance officer by the school board at Peru. She is vice chairman of the Republican organization in Peru and succeeds Mrs. L. O. Arnold, who has been attendance officer for six years. To Entertain Club Mrs. Le Moine Rish will entertain the Tri-O-Dice Club at her home, 630 N. Bancroft Ave., at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Lucille Roberts of Wabash will be an honor guest. At Home in Bedford The coming marriage of Miss Verna Aubke and Elmer Vendielingen, both of near Seymour, has been announced. The wedding will take plaqe in the late summer. Children’s Convenience Place the rod for coat hangers and all children’s hooks for clothing in children’s closets low enough for the children to hang up their own clothes. Summer Clearance Store valuable rugs and hangings from moths in summer time. Bare floors and walls are restful and easy to b]ep in order. _

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- JJ 5 g 7 g Size Name Street City

A PRETTY FROCK FOR A YOUNG MISS 5878. Crepe de chine, flowered chiffon, organdy or silk would be attractive for this style. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8. 10, 12, and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 11-4 yard of 27-inch' lining for the underbody, and 2'i yards of 40-inch other material for the dress. 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. m €

Benefit Garden Will Be Given by Aid Society r Section 3 of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will give a garden party this evening at the home of Mrs. B. E. Joachimi, 4920 Park Ave., for the benefit of the new church building. The lawn will be decorated with Japanese lanterns and the platform will be banked with flowers. The program to be presented at 8 p. m. will include vocal numbers by Mrs. Jane Moore and Mrs. Lucille Hoss; readings by Mrs. W. D. Long: accordion solos by Paul Breeding; period dance by Miss Vera Lucille Keaton; piano numbers by pupils of Miss Eugenia Brooks and selections on the harmonica by Mrs. Edward Burrows. Mrs. Joachimi is chairman of the committee in charge of the garden party and Mrs. Ethel Armstrong is president of the aid section. Mrs. A. B. Keaton has charge of the program. AFTERNOON BRIDGE FOR MISS WILSON Mrs. Fred D. Stilz. 450 N. Audubon Rd., entertained this afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Corinne Wilson, whose marriage to Clyde Stoughton will take place July 30 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The Stilz home was decorated with garden flowers and at serving time the tables each held a centerpiece of lilies in vases, tied .with tulle. There were guests for three tables.

CHIFFON

: Ppf . • u !. u

“Jolie”—Fuschia and Black Chiffon

IN GREEN SATIN si*

“Trois Fleurs”—Green Satin

Seven Women Seek Licenses as Air Pilots By Vnited Prr* WASHINGTON. July 19.—Women are taking to the air in earnest. The Commerce Department today had on file applications from seven women who want pilot licenses. Mrs. Phoebe F. Omlie of Memphis, Tenn.. recently obtained the first license granted to a woman. The department is examining the qualifications of wonjen applicants. They must pass the same physical tests as men and must have a thorough knowledge of navigation, meteorology and air traffic regulations as well as technical knowledge of airplanes and engines. Mrs. Omlie won the highest type of license, that of transport pilot. Several of the other women desire private licenses, which means they are taking up aviation as a sport.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Under the title of “Mother's Ambition Set Kathleen’s Pace,” my morning paper tells the story of a,, girl selected by her school to represent an heroine of modern day life in a great national American youth contest. The girl’s story was simple. Her mother was left alone with six children and not a penny. The mother thought her problem out and took stock. She reasoned that one child, at least, must be made an initial sacrifice if the remaining five had any educaitcn. She chose the oldest boy, then in the seventh grade, for the sacrifice, explaining the problem to his satisfaction and assuring him that as the plan worked out he could get his educational opportunity later on. John went to work. Kathleen, the next oldest, remained in school, working four hours a day at housework to get money for clothes and books and help a little at home. Kathleen is now through high school, valedictorian of her class as well as faculty selection for the modern heroine contest, and it’s now her turn to work and keep the oncoming younger ones in school. She’ll see that the one next to her gets through, and when that one is through, she, in turn, will get the next one through, and so on until the chain is completed. Courageous Woman I tell the little story not so much in honor to Kathleen as to a courageous and intelligent woman who, in face of what many women would call disaster and unsurmountable obstacles, rationally made her plan with her children’s cooperation, and stuck to it. There is something more here, too. There is evidence of a mother who has created a real family—a family which is a unit and not a haphazard collection of individuals, each pulling and hauling for self, and feeling no responsibility to the family as a whole nor to the other individual members of that family. In the olden days older brothers and sisters very naturally and just as a matter of course sacrificed and worked for the needs of the younger ones. 1 Unusual Sacrifice But in this day of each for self and the devil take the hindermost, it is very unusual to find brothers and sisters working and saving and sacrificing for other brothers and sisters. The day’s slogan Is an individual slogan of “Get Ahead,” and even own flesh and blood stands little chance for help or mercy if it is in the way of self-advancement. Somehow I like the old way, the way of’Kathleen’s mother. Somehow I believe that something stronger and sweeter and of even greater plain, commonsensical, practical dollars and cents worth will grow out of a family fostered in the spirit of “each for ail” than out of our average family creed, spoken or unspoken, for "each for self.” More Reservations Among additional reservations made for the annual Cervus Club party at the Elks’ Club this afternoon were: Mesdames Frank P. Randall B. C. Snoddy August Soutter D. B. Darnell C. P. Ryan J. L. Heider William Gordon Charles Rhodey C. L. Cook J. H. Forrest L. A. Fleury Esther Btern Harold Koch Walter Kahn F. W. Craemer V. E. Butler Frank A. Unton Alum* Duncan

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to bo printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, 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 reelpo each week will be accepted from one person. Cherry Pudding Onc-half cup sugar, one cup sweet milk, one cup flour, butter size of walnut, one teaspoon baking powder. Cream butter and sugar, add the milk, flour and baking powder. Put in pudding pan and add on top of butter, one cup cherries, one-half cup sugar, dot with butter, one cup hot water. Bake one-half hour. Cool and serve jwith whipped cream. Mrs. 11. E. Scott. 3435 B. TwentySixth St., city. INSTALL NEW CHAPTER SATURDAY AFTERNOON Installation of anew chapter of Phi Tau Delta sorority to be known as Beta chapter, will take place on Saturday afternoon at the Marott Hotel. The ceremonial will be followed by a banquet for twenty-four. Miss Bonita Mayer will be toastmistress and responses will be made by Misses Marie Fehr. Bernice Lent 1, Mildred Ebner. Lucille Dristmeyer and Hazel Adams. Miss Fehr is chairman of the social committeee in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Lentz and Miss Ebner.

RED. YELLOW

BY HEDDA lIOYT I nitrd Pres* Fashion Iditor Red and yellow, the colors of the Orient, are sponsored by several smart Fifth Ave. costume establishments in New York. The yellow of this season is a distinct dandelion shade and the red combined with it has a slight orange hue. Sports costumes, evening wraps, beach outfits and all types of vacation costumes are being featured in red and yellow color combinations. One shop window Is displaying huge yellow shawls of Spanish inspiration printed in bright red futurist designs. In the same window, sports frocks of yellow silk and flannel are shown with red shoes, hats, shoulder bandanas and belts as accompaniments. Afternoon gowns with yellow backgrounds figured in small red designs are shown in several shops. Evening gowns of yellow chiffon with bright red shoulder flowers are sponsored by one specialty shop. Smarter, to my mind, than the combination of red and yellow is the combination of beige and red. Many shops are utilizing this combination at present and it is particularly attractive for sports wear. For instance, the entire beige costume may be relieved by red kid slippers, hat, scarf, handbag or tiny pocket handkerchief. Several times lately we have seen red kid shoes with beige ribbon ties worn with beige sports dresses. We have also noted beige bandana neckerchiefs printed in red worn about the shoulders of beige frocks at smart resorts. Powder blue is also one of the outstanding colors at present. Usually this color is used alone although occasionally it is combined with gray. For sportswear it is colorful without being flashy and for afternoon wear the chiffon gown of powder blue Is most successful. Pale pinks are popular this summer being used mostly for sports or evening wear. Pale rose-beige shades in frocks and footwear are the only pinkish shades worn about town by smart women. Blonde and nude tones are noted repeatedly for evening occasions and these shades are chosen by smartly dressed women rather than by the multitudes. Coming Marriage The marriage of Miss Ethel M. Axten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Axten, of Llnten, and A. W. Reasoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reasoner, of Frankfort, which took place in Ft. Wayne, July 5, has been announced. After a wedding trip in northern Indiana the couple will be at home in Bedford. SCHLpSSER S OmSSove Butter Qresk Churnedfrom'ptshCnat

JULY 19, 1927

Four Words With Load of Tragedy BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “Alimony and custody of the child.” This has become a familiar sentence in our newspapers. Only four words, but what a heartache they carry with them. Undoubtedly one of the most pathetic figures in our American life is the father whom we vision as wr read this sentence. For in nine cases out of ten the mother gets the children. And what of the men who relinquish them? Now and then, they may not deserve to keep their babies. Occasionally they may be beyond the pale and unworthy to continue to abide in the presence of innocence But, in the main, they ire good citizens and certainly possess hear! that must throb with anguish a: this ordeal. • Worthy of Monument This divorced man. this American father, who is so often the victim of dissatisfied femininity, is thp greatest individual martyr and hero of our civilization. Surely in th> future some huge monument will br erected to his memory, this man who because he is decent and a gentleman. and because he thinks tlia' the rightful place for any growing child is beside its mother, gives up his sons and daughters like a brave and valiant knight. Does he brood within his emptyheart? Does he weep over his broken life? Does he protest becaus* he is only permitted to come into the presence of his own children at intervals? Does he put on a martyr’s robs and call attention to his grief? He does not. He goes on working and paying his alimony and planning for the future of his children, of whom he has been robbed. Use Scant Excuse There are instances, as we know, when a woman can no longer endure to live with a man, even though he be the father of her children. But we all know, too, that there are multitudes of women who at the smallest excuse break up their homes and take away from / good husbands and fathers the children whom they have begotten What sort of punishment is fit for their sin? It is ridiculous to suppose tha’ a father feels no special affection for his offspring. We have become accustomed to sob over a mother who has her child torn from her arms, but does it not indicate a lack of* imagination when we can not vision a father's grief over the some tragedy? It seems to me that .this Is the crudest wrong any woman con do to any man. The wife who plans to divorce her husband when children have been born to them should ponder and pvay before she brings to him this bereavement. W. C. T. U. PICNIC AT KOKOMO THURSDAY

A joint meeting of the five Kokomo units, five Howard County units and three young people's organizations of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the annual Howard County W. C. T. U. picnic Thursday at Kokomo. After a picnic dinner at noon, the annual business meeting will be held. Mrs. Ida Hopkins, county president, will preside. The unions to be represented are Kokomo, North Kokomo. South Kokomo. Willard, Neighborhood, Ida M. Mix L. T. L.. Elizabeth Stanley L. T. L.. Sycamore, Greentown. Russiaville, Lynn and New London.' Treasure Hunt The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Brooksidc Park U. B. church will have a treasure hunt this evening, starting at the church at 7:30. Refreshments will be served along the way. Satin Undies Soft satin undergarments are in high favor. They are trimmed with contrasting lace or tucked georgette or hand-worked bandings. Ermine Hatband A black lace formal hat with Irregular brim and rather high crown has a narrow banding of ermine finished with ermine tails instead of bow or flower. t New Incrustations Organdy pastel colored frocks are using velvet ribbon for dainty Incrustations. Sheer braid hats employ the same trimming.

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