Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Regarding Husbands ’ Appetites •r ' '•/ BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The little story about Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, written by Frederick Collins, was an interesting one. The wives of famous men often get small notice and / sometimes rery faint praise for their part in tne making of that fame. An especially choice item was the bit which told that Mrs. Edison supervised her husband's diet, and that he always ate only what she set before him and ate it without a murmur. These geniuses certainly do have their good points. With their minds so heavily weighted by the thought of future inventions, or business deals, or scientific truths, or literary labors, they have less inclination td'think of food and are therefore easy to manage. They Don’s Listen For all this talk about the proper diet for husbands, all these adjurations to us to prepare them spinach and carrots and rhubarb so that their health and dispositions may b.e preserved, would make more of an impression if we ever had a husband who would listen to us. \ But what good does it do to study calories and vitamines, proteins and legumes, carbohydrates and cellulose, calcium and phosphorus, so that husband’s tummy may thrive when the aforesaid husband will keep right on yelling for and fried potatoes? It doesn't do us any good to know that squash contains 12 calories of protein, 10 of fat and 78 of carbohydrates if the head of the table won’t touch squash. • , Stubborn Appetite Wives may have a great and noble influence in a man’s life, but-they can’t budge the masculine appetite. It is a mother who makes or ; mars a man’s stomach, and the wife who takes him after twenty and tries to reform his eating habits has a mighty big job on her hands. You can study and stew until the cows come home, but if your John wants pie, pie he will have unless the doctor can scare him. So while we may admire, we can't give undue praise to Mrs. Edison for the expert way in which she keeps her husband properly fed. If this story of Mr. Collins is true, she has a snap. Sometimes the great inventor doesn’t know what he is eating at alfc Often he fails to dine and never seems to notice it. Oh, for more Edisons in the home!

Life Too Easy

BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor. The young groom of today is often forced to regard his bride as a liability rather than an asset. Parents, particularly those in moderate circumstances, often spoil their daughters by yielding to their desires for finery while thev are in their teens. Once having a taste for the better things of life, a girl expects her intended husband to be able to continue satisfying her j demands. The girl of today expects a young man to dress her better than her parents dressed her. She wants a home furnished in antique furniture, an automobile, a servant, silk undergarments, frocks for all occa- ! sions, $6 theater tickets, etc. These j are the reasons why many able- j minded young men starting out on | business careers steer clear of ro- ■ mance and place themselves on the j bachelor list. They realize that they | can’t hope for success in any pro- j session with a millstone tied around ; their necks. The working girl who has to bat- | tie for existence is no different from the pampered girl who lives with her fond parents. For the working girl often accepts marriage as a means of bettering her position in life. Os course, there are exceptions where girls continue to work after marriage to help the household budget, | but these exceptions are few and far between. The other day I talked with A very sensible mother of an 18-year-old daughter. She informed me Ihat her daughter was forced to wear cotton stockings until she was 14 years old. She had been deprived of silk underclothing until she had graduated from high school. Most of her party dresses were made by herself. This girl had been trained in her teens for wifehood and she will doubtless make some man a successful partner. If mothers would pay less attention to making their daughters "physically” attractive tor men and would make them more attractive mentally, there would be fewer unmarried girls on the market today. \ Many men believe that all girls of today want only the luxuries of life and that romance is a thing of the past. This isn’t true. The modern girl is just as romantic as. her mother was at her age but she. has been pampered and spoiled by over-indulgent parents. The old adage “shoe the horse and shoe the mare, but let the little colt go bare” isn’t a bad idea for parents to follow. Youth should be taught privations in order to be appreciative of the advantages which come in later years. This idea of parents depriving themselves of luxuries in order to provide them for growing children is unfair both to parents! and children. Euchre Party St. Catheriine’s Dramatic Club will jjive a euchre and bunco party at S3. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Ss.. at 8 p. m. Sunday, for the benefit of the lawn social to be held Aug. 11, 12 and 13. Miss Anna Norris is chairman for Sunday evening. • Shower and Party Miss Helen Hayes, whose marriage to William Reiney will take place Sept. 11, was honored with a miscellaneous shower and party, Tuesday evening by Miss Ruth Ai schatz. Tlie bridal colors of pink and green ' were used throughout the house and in the bouquets of summer flowers.

DRESS AND HAT OF CHARM

(*Y v... If ■. Love, Nouri Ranks Ov Nine tunes out of ten the rea , jtw j. * - * life partners is that they have b . 1 1 WL Acting upon the peculiar the ■ ’ Wp sling and no matter how it is trea '<:• ■ Hi; ' a man from the day his wife says - gives her absolutely no food upon \ frafo, \V' While men seem to be the m< frequent offenders in this holdi Above is a velvet hat with deli- out on soft words, women are a ciously casual folds. At the left is adept at it. This largely comes fr< shell pink chiffon dress, quite dis- our belief that men are strong, se armingly lovely. sufficient creatures who don’t ne

Bride-Elect Is Honored by Jlostesses Mrs. Stanley Green and Mrs. .Thomas S. Shimer entertained with a bridge party Wednesday evening at Mrs. Green’s home, 5154 E. Michigan St., Jin honor of Miss Wilhelmina Schoenholtz, of Connersville, who will be married Aug. 4 to Waldo J. Shierling of Saratoga. Garden flowers were used throughout the home and at serv-.ig time bowls of yellow and lavender pansies carried out the bridal colors. Mrs. Green and Miss Katherine Funk, of Brookston are to be the bride’s attendants and Maxine Johnson will be flower girl. The guests with Miss Schoenholtz and Miss Funk were: f Mesdames John J. Schoenholtz Charles O. Shimer Eugene Pursell H. K. Weirick C. A. Glore Karl Erath Everett Small Misses Emmie Barthels Esther Rubusg. Mildred Blacklidee New London Mary Ellen Clark Ruby Ertle Grace Gwinn Ellen Drake, Lafayette Speakers for Women Bn Times Special BETHANY PARK, Ind., July 28. Dr. Rodley L. McQuarrey, pastor of Central Christian Church, Anderson: Mrs. Herbert Elmore and W. I. Warren, St. Louis, Mo., editor of the World Call were today’s speakers on the woman's week program at the assembly here. The program will''Continue through Saturday.

MUSIC ROOM PLANNING

A good piano is worthy of the right setting. If possible, it should have a room set apart for it. For music, to be properly enjoyed, needs to be guarded against distracting influences. Any small room opening out of the living room makes a suitable music room, if appropriately decorated and furnished. Quiet tones should predominate, so that the eye as well as the ear may be protected from jarring effects. Pale green and white make a lovely color scheme for a music room. The walls would be painted a delicate Nile green and the wood work white. Against this background the dark, rich rosewood of the piano will show to advantage. Have the furniture painted pale green like the,' walls and decorated with touches of gold or silver. The rugs,- cushions and silk window-drapes would alSo be Nile green. A contrasting note of vivid color might be furnished by a vase or bowl of pigeon’s blood red or peacock blue. A parchment lampshade painted in brightly illuminated colorings would supply another effective “high light.” Equally delightful is an ivory and

‘We Are Here, By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 28. Senor and Signora Miguel Bustamente have arrived here from Chile with their eleven children and are now seeking a home preparatory to entering the children in schools. The father, a cousin of Chile's president, is reputed the nation's richest man. He is the owner of 4,000,000 acres of land.

Love, Nourishing Soul, Ranks Over Body 's Food BY MARTHA LEE Food for qur bodies is no more important than love for ° ur^ s f . Nine times out of ten the reason why persons cease to care for their life partners is that they have been starved out _ nnU rishActing upon the peculiar theory that his wife s love is self nourish ing and no matter how it is treated, will continue on -deathlessly, many a man from the day his wife says "I will” until she grows old and , gives her absolutely no food upon which her famished heart can feed. —

While men seem to be the most frequent offenders in this holding out on soft words, women are also adept at it. This largely comes from our belief that men are strong, selfsufficient creatures who don’t need appreciation and praise. • Yet, letters to this column often indicate that men are just as hearthungry as are women; that many of them are famishing for understanding and sympathy. Many a man who is blamed for dereliction in his home duties, has only found the unconventional path after his wife’s heart and mind have shown themselves bare and empty. All for Baby Dear Martha Lee: As you #re a woman perhaps vou can see some Justice lr my wife’s claim that I am solely to blame for a matter that has come into our home ana that "looks as if it will change our present condition. ... , . _ ... To begin with, my wife has only barely known that I have existed every since our baby was born a year and a half ago. She is a wonderful mother and I, of course, cannot criticise that, but she certainly has forgotten to be a wonderful wife. In fact, she has practically ceased to be anything but a nurse and housekeeper. In over a year's time. I have never found a meal ready for me. She thinks this unimportant as it is only her husband who is- being neglected. Now, about four months ago. I got acquainted with a line little woman. I would never have noticed her. if conditions had not been as I have stated, but I'll frankly confess that her sweet ways made an impression on me. Tojnake a long story short, I’ve strayed froWßhe supposedly correct path, my wife has found it out and there is the devil to pay, but am I the only one to blal^e^ x You are not the only one to blame, but don’t let that fact give you a feeling of justification for your act. Is your wife in good health? Sometimes a woman after a baby has come, is not herself for a long time and in that period is less reasonable than she would usually be. For your child's sake, if not for your own. put a stop to this outside affair and there is strong possibility that your wife, seeing to what lengths her indifference is capable of driving you, may be more like her old self. Anyway, don't lay your sinning on her shoulders

gold setting with walls painted a deep yellow, woodwork and furniture ivory, and gold silk window drapes. A few bright-colored cushions, and other accessories would supply contrast. The center rug mikht be of deep blue, crimson or golden brown. If no separate room is available, an alcove in the living room offers an attractive niche for the piano. A solarium may easily be converted into a delightful music room, with vines and flowers adding a summery charm. ' Invited to Federation Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court reporter, is in Lafayette to attend the Indiana Republican Editorial Association meeting. Mrs. Whites who is vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and candidate for president, has been invited to attend the Texas State Federation of Clubs meeting at San Antonio in November. Bridge for Guest Miss Grace Thomas, 76 Layman Ave., entertained with a bridge party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Margaret Godfrey of Milwaukee, Wis. A color scheme of green and white was used in the decorations and garden flowers decorated the house. The guests were: Mesdames Herbert Thorne, Louis Thomas New Albany Misses Dorothy Chine Marv A. Huggins Marv Jo Lizius Alma Lucas Dorothv Kammerer Margaret Elrod Helen Eastland Kathrj-n Swain Dean Russ Marv A. Wishard Marian Barney Norma Bhuttleworth Lucille Rogers Rathryan Bowlby

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hardmg, 3545 Evergreen Ave.. left today for New York, from where they will sail for England to spend two months in Europe. Mrs. Perry A. Endicott of Napa, Cal., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier, 3740 N. Pennsylvania SW and Mr. Schortemeier. Miss Dorothy Petersdorff has returned to Daifville, 111, after a visit with Miss Dorothy Farber, 2440 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Charles Roller and daughters, Irma and Thelma. 2301 E. Garfield Dr., and Miss Ruby Davis of Pendleton have returned from a motor trip to Chicago and Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe Bethram entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Rene Niekle who will sail for Europe soon. Miss Yvonne Niekle will accompany her uncle to New r York to spend several days with friends. ,

BAND TO GIVE CONCERT AT UNIVERSITY PARK Tenor and Piccolo Artist Are Soloists of Program. Modern as well as the older classic composers are represented in the free band concert by the Indianapolis! Military Band at 7:30 tonight at University park. James Hatton, tenor, and Pasqua|e Montani, piccolo artist, are soloists. The program: March Os The Tova" Herbert “Excerpts from The Opera “Lucia dl Lammermoor” . .Donizetti Flute Solo—Selected. Mr. Montani. “Village Life In the Olden Times . Thiere Prologue from "Pagliaccl" Leoncavallo Grand selection from "Marltana”. Wallace Tenor Solo—Selected. Mr. Hatton. “Musical Scenes from Switzerland Arr. Langey “Reminiscences of the Plantation” Chambers “Star Spangled Banner.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. On which side of a man should a woman sit when motoring? 2. Should a man pass a woman ancj get out to assist her in alighting?, 3. Should a woman wait until a fare is paid or start on into the thefeter or restaurant? The Answers Right, unless she drives. 2. Yes. 3. Wait. Mothers' Picnic The annual picnic of the Phi Kappa Delta Mothers' Club will be held this afternoon at Broad Ripple. The families will be entertained and dinner will be served at 6 p. m. One hundred guests will attend. Mrs. Ball is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames O. C. Philllips. Edward L. Reinhardt, Robert Craig and K. E. Perkins. \Vith Bryan's Daughter Miss Mary Lynn Weyl of Franklin is touring Indiana with Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, who is appearing as a chatauqua lecturer. Miss Weyl was a student of Mrs. Owens at Miami University at Miami, Fla., last year. Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss Zella Louise Blanford and Samuel Bernard Leath, hoth of Attica, which took place May 29 at St. Louis. Mo., has just been announced. The couple will be at home in-Michigan City after Sept. 1. ’ Elected to Club Miss Catherine Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Connor of this city, a senior at St. Mary-of-the-Woods next year, has been elected to the Writers’ Guild, most exclusive literary club of the school. Postpone Meeting The dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club, which was to have been held this evening at Walnut Gardens, has been postponed. Lodge Meeting The Patriotic Order of American I Camp No. 2 will hold a special meeting at 29 ‘4 S. Delaware St. Friday evening. Odd Bathing Suit A bathing suit in white stripes, after the style of the clothing convicts wear in'some prisons, was seen on exhibition in one of the shops. It seems nowadays that the more extraordinary • the design, the more sought after is the suit.

Modem Knight Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 28. Broadway vehicular traffic was halted by a gallant taxi driver in order to save the life of a frog which was hopping across the street. “Stop—give ’im & chanct,” yelled r the taximm after springing from his cab to escort the frog to City Hall Fark, placting the frog on the grass. While a crowd applauded, the driver blushingly resumed his steering wheel.

Feminism \ More Noisy Than Large BY ALLENE SUMNER A 28-year-old woman of Milan, Italy, one Signora Margherita Tocci, is a grandmother. She was married at 13. Her own daughter wes married at the same age, and it Is this daughter who has just had her own daughter who probably will also marry at 13 and make her grandmother a great-grandmother at the age of 42. Pride in family achievements will permit nothing less! She's Envied We hear a great deal about women now putting the emphasis of importance upon everything in the world except things domestic and maternal. B l ut here's wagering that infinitely more women are interested in and envious of the Signora Tocci than those who are indifferent and scornful of her lot and that of her daughter and probably that of her granddaughter. Feminism does not have the number of devotees that fiction would have one believe. , House of Boys Speaking of babies, there is an apartment house in Paris known as “The House of Boys,” for every child born therein has been a boy. Many people believe that heaven is rewarding the landlady, Madame Able Barre, a widow with nine grandchildren, who built the apartment house especially for large families. Those who believe that her, reward is many boys are not of course, with their implication that girl babies would be no special reward from heaven. Wear Cotton Many a traveler who has seen the most remote spots on earth, brings back word that the more he sees the more he is convinced how alike the whole world is. The village authorities of Sako in Japan have just offered a $7.50 wedding dress of cotton to every bride who will be wed in a cotton dress instead of the usual SSO silk dress. Ancy just last week the united cotton brokers of America begged with tears in their eyes that American girls would wear just one cotton petticoat apiece! Wild Bachelors Bachelors are “wild and irrepressible and unfit to hold office,” according to M. Stephen Raditch, head of the Croatian Peasants' party in Jugoslavia, who favors a statute forbidding bachelors holding positions of responsibility, such as becoming members of parliament, etc. Any statement like this always brings forth an avalanche of opinion which proves that the Devil can quote Scripture to suit his purpose. Bachelors will opine that it takes real brains to stay a bachelor and that they, therefore, are far more fitted to rule and lead than nincompoops who prove their very nincompoopishness by falling for the holy bonds. And the married men will prate of having done their duties as citizens, et al. and et tommyrot, when one side is just as unintelligent as the other, for neither the absence nor presence of wedlock has much to do with anyone's abilities!

GENERAL BUTLER IS EASY TO INTERVIEW If You Meet Him on 32d of Month, Reporter Finds. Bu United Press SHANGHAI. July 28.—This General Smedley D. Butler, who commands the American marines in China, waxes humorous at times. A newspaper reporter rushed into the headquarters of the general a day or two before the “devil dogs” sailed for Tientsin. “Say, general, is it true that all the marines are -going to be sent to Peking right away? What about it? When’ll they co? What are they going to do up there? Are they—? “Listen, son,” quoth the general. “As far as I know the marines will leave for the north somewhere about the thirty-second of the month. If you'll just keep quiet and come to me on that day, I'll tell you all about it.” TOBACCO FOES CONVENE Ten-Day State Convention Opens at Anderson. - By Times Special ANDERSON. In<„ July 28.—With an attendance of more than 200. the No-Tobacco League of Indiana opened its annual convention here today. Speakers Include Rev. Joseph Youngs, pastor Friends Church, Anderson; Dr. H. J. Hall, Franklin; Rev. C. M. Kroft, Indianapolis; Edward W. Mills, Chicago; Mrs. C. M. Kroft, Indianapolis, National Evangelist for the W. C. T. U.; Charles E. Thornburg, superintendent of the Madisbn County Orphans' Home; L. H. Higley, Butler, Ind., publisher and editor of the No-Tobacco Journal; Charles M. Filmore, national general secretary. HERRICK IS IMPROVING Ambassador Past Worst Stage of Illness, Says Doctor. By United Press CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 28.—The condition of Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to France, confined In the Cleveland Clinic Hospital as the result of two operations, was “improving steadily” today. Dr. William E. Lower reported. Lower reported Herrick had passed the worst stage of his illness. Miss Ruth Davis. 1841 Cross Dr.. Woodruff Place, will go to Winona Lake next week to attend the School of Photography, for a month. Miss Mary Hovey, 3416 N. Meridian St., and Miss Lucille Tyner, 950 N. Rural St:, have returned from a six-weeks’ trip abroad. N

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Ripe pears, cereal, cream, fried bacon, syrup, milk, coffC6. v LUNCHEON—JeIIied fish, lattice potatoes, Parker House rolls, sliced apricots, plain cake, milk, tea. DINNER—Fried spring chicken, S' 'ted sweet potatoes, green beans in am, asparagus salad, peach parfait, milk, coffee. The jellied fish suggested in the luncheon menu can be prepared the day befere and kept on ice until wanted. The combination is rather unusual in that the jelly is made with beet juice. Jellied Fish One and one-half cups cooked flaked halibut, 4 new beets, 11-2 tablespoons gelatine, 5 tablespoons cold water, 1 green pepper, 1 cup diced celery, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon. / Scrub beets and cook in boiling water until tender. Reserve 2 cups water in which beets were cooked. Drop beets in cold water, slip off skins and cut in dice. Soften gelatine in cold water. Add hot beet water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Let cool and when beginning to set add fish, beets, celery, pepper cut in shreds, salt, pepper and lemon juice.

Miss Kendrick, L. W. Larrabee Wed at Church The marriage of Miss Georgie Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kendrick. 3728 E. North St., and Lloyd W. Larrabee. of Beloit, Wis., took place at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Garfield Methodist Episcopal church, with Rev. C. S. Black officiating. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with ten tapers at either side. Miss Fanetta B. Hitz, organist, played the following program before the ceremony, “Cantilene Muttiale.” "Angel's Serenade,” and “Love's Dream.” For the processional she played “The Bridal Chorus'* from "Lohengrin” and Mendelssohn's “Redding March," for the recessional. During the ceremony she played “O Promise Me.” Mrs. C. sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” "At Dawning,” aiyl "I Love You Truly.” Miss Caroline Larrabee, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore orchid taffeta with bouffant skirt and shadow hem of tulle. She carried Aaron Ward roses. The little flower girl, Mary Frances schroeder, of Newcastle, wore green taffeta with tight bodice and full skirt and carried a basket of rose petals. Clifford .Burger, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring-bearer. The bride wore a gown of white satin with tight bodice and long bouffant skirt ith a shadow hem of tulle. Her i _ .1, fashioned of lace and tulle, was cap shape and caught with orange blossoms at either side She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of tiff valley. Sam E. Becker, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Elmer Schwegman. Frank Marshall, William Lyons and Fred Schroeder. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride s parents where decorations were carried out in the bride’s colors of orchid and green. After a week in IndianapolisV the couple will leave for Beloit. Wis., where they will make their home. The bride will travel in a navy blue georgette ensemble with pink accessories. Among out-of-town guests for the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lange. Mrs. Bertha Childs, Mrs. Anna Hill and Miss Helen Beatty of North Vernon: Miss Irene Beatty. Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Walter Goodhue, of Miamisburg, Ohio. Petticoat Returns The day of the petticoat is here again with the continued popularity of the two-piece frock. A style that is much favored is cf rayon with silk and has a satin-like finish. Sash Comes Back The sash is making a “come back” this summer. Wide ribbon in various colors is used and there usually is a bow. tied in the front or on one side, however.

may hot have a chance like this again for a long time! s One dollar allowance for your old iron—no matter what kind or condition —to apply on the purchase price of a brand new, shining, good-for*a-lifetime Thnericanßeauty" XLECTRie mot* You pay only 50c now, then $1.50 a month until balance is paid.' No extra charge 'because of this extraordinary offer and the easy terms, BUT— You must act quickly! Indianapolis Power & Light Company J) k. 48 Monument Circle Lincoln 2371 Meridian and Washington

ENTERTAINER

1i • “ _ \ * * , L , ' \ •“V V ‘ ' I

Doris Faucett

Singing and specialty dancing by Doris Faucett, 2508 E. Washington St., is to be one of the features at the Feast of the Lanterns to be given by the Brookside Civic League at Spades Park Friday and Saturday evenings.

Patterns ■ PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind., Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 85860 tern No. Size y Name Street City

A SIMPLE TWO PIECE MODEL 5860. This design, may be developed in linen, crepe or flannel or, the Waist may be of crepe de chine, or crepe and the skirt of flannel, tweed or charnelaine. The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40. 42, and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will require 2 5-8 yards of 40-inch material for the Shirt waist and 13-8 yard for the skirt. The width of the Skirt at the lower edge with plaits extended is 1 5-8 yards.

s*o * K Wo j) *

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. Qbtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred*, and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. is made in about a week.

JULY 28, 1927

Dishonesty of Parents Reflected N | du Times Special . NEW YORK. July 28.—Todays parents, who throw up their hands hopelessly, aghast and bewildered by the disregard of law among their sons and daughters, can ferd a sound explanation for the situation in their own petty dishonesties This is the accusation huned at the older generation by Anne Shannon Monroe, the writer, presenting results of her study in the development. of dishonest traits among children. Dishonest Breeders Here are some of the people who, she says, sow the seeds of example which are bearing fruit in youthful hold-ups, shootings, thefts and other crimes: The mother who tells “white lies’* and who has herself reported “not at home” when she wishes to avoid a boresome visitor or other tiresome obligations. The mother who “forgets” to return cooking materials, stamps, carfare and other little things borrowed from neighbors and friends. The father who trims the edges of honesty In his business dealings. • Farther Along Road A “The boy of today who cuts tape and goes directly to the tills to 1 steal is only a little farther along on the road than his father, or some other equally well-stationed boy's father, who looted a trust fund, or his grandfather who sold fake mining stock, or his great-grandfather who accepted a friend's indorsement of his note when he knew that; he was insolvent. “Money borrowed from a relative or friend which we think does not have to be returned,” the article points out, is one of the surest means of cuJt.vating a dishonest family strain. "A certain mother comes to my ( mind,” says the writer, "she mortgaged her home to send her daughter. to college on the understanding that the daughter would teach school and pay off the debt. But with the first year's earnings the daughter went to, Eprope; with the second she took a post-graduate course: with the third she got married: with the fourth she buried the mother who#had worked and worried herself into her grave trying to save the home. And yet today this daughter is one of the leading spirits in the community in the fight against the crime wave, apparently wholly unconscious of her own crime against her mother.”

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE For NEA Servire Frowns can spoil the prettiest face and always are unpleasant. For they •are associated with ugly, cross dispositions. Asa matter of fact poor eyes, defective hearing, worry and too grpnt concentration on a subject may all contribute their quota. Decide what causes you to frown and overcome the habit if possible. Then follow this instruction to get rid of the wrinkles between the eyes that frowning so often brings: Press out the wrinkles by ironing with the first fingers of both hands, used alternately in quick, hard upward strokes. Always use cold cream for lubrication tohen massaging. At night wear frowners, small triangular bits of court plaster which you can buy or cut yourself. Apply after you have massaged for five or ten minutes with the wide part between the eyebrows and the point towards the nose. Like Cigars Some women are smoking littlebrown cigarets made in the shape of miniature cigars. While the wrapper is tobacco color the interior of the smoke is of the usual Turkish •sot SCHLOSSER'S Butter OzziA Churned from r fieih Crecaft