Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Shower, Fete for Bride of Next Week Miss Martha Zoercher and Miss Juanita Stamper will entertain this evening at the home of Miss Zoercher, 58-Whittier PI., with a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Emma Elliott Deal, whose marriage to James Westerman Ray .will take place Aug. 17. Miss Deal’s bridal colors, shades of pink, will be carried out in the appointments. Pink tapers tied with tulle will light the tables and there will be bouquets of summer flowers throughout the home. Ices will be In the shape of pink cupids and the cakes will be iced in pink. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. W. L. Stamper. The guests will be: Mesdafhes 8 M Deal William Schumacher W P. Ray Mathew Farson Dale R. Hodges Francis Sommers Harold Mercer Misses Eleanor Dunn Alma Lucas Vivian Stevenson Charlotte Reissner Beatrice Moore Glenn Schwenk Betty DeGrief Marv Eiler Marv Alice Wishard Marv Ann Huggins Gladys Hackieman Eleanor Hadd Julia Brown Constance Stanton Sara Frances Downs Betty Ray Alice Carter Edith Corya Marv Butler Agnes Larmore Marv Florence Ma- Marv Louisa Larmore lott Emily Brossman Frances Peters Mary Lee Orloff Helen De Grief Mildred Cooke Marv Patia Carver Marguerite Higgins Miss Betty Ray, 5442 Lowell Ave., entertained Monday with a luncheon in honor of Miss Deal. Garden flowers decorated the table. BRIDE-ELECT FETED AT BRIDGE SHOWER Miss Grace Pritchard, who will be married to Walter Eldon Houck, Sept. 5, was honored with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Monday evening given by Mrs. Milton A. Loftin at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Routzong, 21 N. Colorado Ave. Garden flowers and greenery were used in decorations and the centerpiece of the table was a bowl of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Covers were marked with rose buds. The guests were: Mesdames H O. Pritchard Raich A. Luncan Herbert R. Hill H. I. Corbin Thomas R. Lyda George H. Stilz Leonard L. Swartz Leslie Galbreath Carl J. Turpin Misses Thelma Graham Miller Mary Harmon Daisy Schulz Leunice Horne Edna Schulz Ruth Armstrong Elena Roseberry Louise Karnarzer Mildred Stevenson Helen Dearmin Barbara Fischer Frieda Doeppers Margaret Newton Margaret Hohl Mary Cowger Helen Droman Eleanor King Irene Pritchard Matte Tacoma Elizabeth Ann Katherine Burgan

HONOR VISITORS AT AFTERNOON BRIDGE Mrs. Guy O. Williamson, 3133 College Ave., entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Evelyn and Miss Eleanor McQueen of Miami, Fla., formerly of this city, who are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. William' Vogler. Garden flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs. Clyde R. Richardson assisted her daughter. Other guests were: Mesdames Nordeau Heaps Harry Bolt Raymond Maguire Schubert Johnson Kurt F. Ehlert Herman Gaines Curt F. Hirshland Herbert Binnlnger Clifford Myers Misses Dorothy Kimberland Ruth Barnhill Kathryn De Vaney Hairline Hat The hairline turban in fine French felt promises tc? be popular for early fall. Brimmed hats take less width than summer ones. Fox Trimming Triangular sections of platinum fox contribute interest to the skirt of a coat of black kitten’s ear broadcloth. New Jackets The short Hussar jacket will be popular this fall with collars, cuffs and edges outlined in astrakan or other fur.

Delicious Chocolate Mint Sticks JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street

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MUNCIE GIRL WED

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Mary Elizabeth Houck

By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind„ Aug. 9. Miss Mary Elizabeth Houck, one of she outstanding students in De Pauw University the past four years, was married Monday to John Dill, son of Mr and Mrs. John D. Dill, Carbondale, 111. Miss Houck is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Houck, Muncie. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Dill also attended De Pauw University and is a member of Delta Tau Delta

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE For NEA Service Use the same methods of makeup for evening. But the artificial lights call for heavier makeup than can be added to your daytime glaring sun. Several little makeup touches scheme that give added allure for evening. Add a touch of rouge to the lobes of your ears and you will find it gives a touch of youth to your face. Put a bit of rouge inside each nostril. It will give your nose a narrower and straighter look and will make your nostrils appear more delicately sensitive. If your chin is small, touch it with rouge and it will gain definition and, seemingly, size. Never put drops in the eyes to increase their brilliance. But rest before dressing with pads of witch hazel over the eyes and they will look fresher. Proper makeup will emphasize this.

Girls Leave for Training Camp Lake Geneva A group of eleven Marion County girls left this morning to attend the two weeks’ camp for religious training at Lake Geneva, Wis., sponsored by the International Council of Religious Education. It is an interdenominational camp. Following the two weeks’ camp for girls, boys will have a similar camp. Marion County girls who left this morning were: Misses Esther Hanning, Mildred Dirks, Marguerite Kryter, Alma Wallman, Marie Wallman, Grace Crone, Wilma Fisher, Mary Alice Jay, Irma Klinefelter, Margaret Gerdts and Myrtle Gummel. New Tucks Premet uses anew kind of tuck, tiny pin tucks in a fishbone design, to give novelty to the jumper of a faint rose-red kasha frock. Neiv Flares Paris fall styles made much of flaring skirts, flaring cuffs on sleeves and flaring jabot collars on coats for formal wear. Curved Waistline Jenny is showing a rust-brown tailored velvet suit with curved waistline in the back and belted straight across the front. Novel Coat The black-white vogue is interpreted for winter in zebra fur, with the black and white stripes running cross-wise so rthe top of the coat and horizontal for the skirt portion. Egg Dish , Diced hard-boiled eggs, surrounded by noodles and covered with white sauce, topped by ground peanuts, make an ideal baked dish for supper.

Alimony Out of Place in Today's Code BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON In that city of many battles, Chicago, they are waging another war that proimses to be fought unto the bitter end. The Anti-Alimony Club is enrolling new members each day, men who are so tired of handing out money to able-bodied, childless exwives that they are going to jail for their principles. Everybody has about reached the conclusion that this alimony business is being overdone. Reforms are likely to turn into boomerangs. And no one can deny that in this instance women are getting the best of things. Alimony was a necessary arrangement some time ago when only the most extreme cruelty broke up marriage and when children were more numerous. Today, however, we get married as easily and as often as we buy fishing licenses. Takes Advantage Also, the fact that two-thirds of American divorces are granted on the application of the wife, and fourfifths are given to childless couples, makes it obvious that in too many cases the woman takes advantage of the man. Every father owes his child support; every man who has lived with a woman many years and taken the best of her life should be compelled to assist her financially; but our cities are entirely too full of matrimonial parasites, who are willing to live off a husband, but not with him, and these are the women who have made the alimony business a nasty problem in the nation. Man Is Man’s Enemy In this dilemma man continues, as usual, to be his own worst enemy. Practically all the divorce judges are men. Alimony is out of place in the code of feminine freedom. It is inconsistent with equal rights and makes ridiculous our clamor for liberty. For when a husky young woman without children lives on the earnings of an ex-husband, she puts to the laugh all of our feminine arguments about why we deserve the jobs of married men. We can’t reasonably have freedom and alimony, too, for the latter is the badge of serfdom and dependence.

About Net

BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor Net is the smartest material for summer evening wear at present. The increasing demand for sheerness has brought about the return of this sheer material. Years ago the popularity of cheap beaded net robes killed the idea of net with women. Today, however, we find some of the very smartest French imports using net or mesh in preference to chiffons. White net gowns embroidered in crystal or silver beads are among the daintiest things of the season. Gold mesh or net embroidered in gold beads are likewise popular. Where silver net is used, it is generally combined with silver lace rather than with bead work. Bouffant net or tulle gowns in pastel colors are popular with the younger set, the skirts having layers of ruffles and the bodices being semi-fitted. Not only gowns of net but ensembles including capes or coats are worn at present. We find smart little net coats in pastel colors made on straight lines and beaded in gold, silver or sef-tone selling in the shops very reasonably. Asa rule, the cheaper models are unlined, although they wear better if one has them lined in chiffon. The net wrap looks well only when it harmonizes in color with the gown beneath it as it is too transparent to be worn over a contrasting color. It is so light in weight that it can be worn on the warmest night. Net trimming on taffeta robes de style is often stressed, the net being particularly attractive when used to give a transparent hemline. One even finds the evening handkerchief of net matching the net or nettrimmed gown. Heavy meshes of ecru shade embroidered in self-tone are used for overblouses of afternoon gowns. These are quite popular in New York at present. In fact, all smart shops are showing net used either for entire gowns or as trimming and as a cool summer material nothing can surpass it. Last Meeting The last business meeting for the summer of the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will be held Wednesday evening with Miss Fannie Mar Geisler, 529 N. Colorado Ave. Club Meet The Akem Ranio Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Mamie Purcell, 1148 Dawson St. Sorority Hostess Miss Julia Shugert, 1138 N. Beville Ave., will be hostess for the Zeta Rho sorority Wednesday evening. The pledges will give the program. Sorority Meet Miss Nell Cantwell, Fletcher and Emerson Aves., will be hostess for the Alpha Tau Sigma sorority Wednesday evening. Service Legion Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will meet for a luncheon and all-day gathering Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Forty-sixth St.

She Says — By Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 9. Mrs. Ella Zerres has the following to say about her husband in a suit for divorce: He doubts the existence of a God; refused to take a bath for long periods; refused to buy her clothes; mentions frequently that he will-get all she own? when she dies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Qii o tern No. O l 1 £ Size Name Street City

SMARTLY PLAITED A cunning dress for wee maidens of 2, 4 and 6 years. It is fashioned of sheer cotton voile printed in green, red and blue, and trimmed with dark blue grosgrain ribbon tie. The plaits are stitched part way from shoulders, and then released to flare in motion. Dark blue dimity with white dots, flowered dimity, white linen cross-barred in bright red, candy striped tub silk, and gingham in small checks are practical and dainty for any occasion. Design No. 3112 only/requires 1% yards of 36-inch material for the 4-year size. To order any pattern illustrated, send 15 cents to our Fashion Department. Be sure to state number and size and write your name plainly. Get a copy of our Summer Fashion Magazine. It/ shows the frocks the smartly dressed women of New York will wear. How they will dress their hair. Millinery, shoes, beauty hints. It is a book that will help you look your best during vacation days. For your copy, send 10 cents today to Fashion Department. 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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Indiana Singer Wins Praise in Germany Lillian Sllerbusch Heidecker, operatic singer, formerly of Evansville, Ind., who has been in concert work in Gera, Germany, for the past three years, has been receiving favorable comment among foreign newspapers. She is the wife of Prof. Herbert L. Heidecker of the Evansville School of Music, and her study has been entirely with him. A number of Indiana people have heard her sing during trips to Germany. She recently sang Rosina in “The Barber of Seville” and Musetta in “La Boheme.” Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldridge. 1102 Hamilton Ave., entertained Sunday at dinner in honor of their third wedding anniversary. Those present were: Miss Geneva Brehm, Noblesville; Charles Titus, Martinsville; Amos Gabrel, Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stage, Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ping, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alley, of Tipton; Mr. and Mrs. William Teal and daughter, Betty, Miss Lucille Fox, Miss Florence Duqn, Maynarcf Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfel and son, Buddy, and daughter. Pauline; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farley, all of Atlanta, Ind. Coming Marriage The date of Sept. 6 was announced for the marriage of Miss Lillian Slatery, daughter of Edwin Slatery, of Muncie, and John Arthur Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, of Portland, at a party in Muncie recently. Series of Parties There will be a series of card parties given in St. Catherine’s Hall, Bhelby and Tabor Sts., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons for the benefit of St. Catherine’s lawn social which will be held Aug.ll, 12 and 13. Card Party St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. The hostesses will be Mesdames Caroline Psleger, Josephine Rosengarden, Francis Roth, Caroline Sellmeyer. * To Wed at Muncie The marriage of Mis? Florence McCormick and Romaln Griner, both of Muncie, will take place in the near future. Benefit Party A euchre, bunco and lotto party will be given at St. Anthony’s parish hall, 379 N. Warman Ave., at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday.

TAILORED SILK

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A three-piece, strictly tailored import of white radium silk, the height of sportive smartness. Polka dot blue-and-whlte tie and a kerchief banding the hips give it style and dash all its own.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. For whom should you write letters of introduction to friends in another city? 2. How does a woman present a letter of introduction? 3. What obligation falls upon the addressee of a letter of introduction? The Answers 1. Only for friends. 2. Mails it. 3. Some entertainment—at least afternoon tea.

Warring of Sexes Slows Development of Society BY MARTHA LEE Sex antagonism has kept civilization from its utmost development since the days of the caveman. By decreeing much contrast between the attainments and environment of men and women, we have lost much valuable human effort and distorted much more. Fortunately this antagonism is being replaced by better understanding of each others’ problems. We are getting to realize more and more that men and women are "just people’’ and should think and work together for the good of the race.

Works for Less Dor Mirth* Lee: I hold i portion thlt wit llwiyt considered Quite i difficult one. Im doing this work for • little over oae-half what the man who did It before me got. Now this Is not Justice it seems to me and I am thinking of asking my boss for a raise, but the girls here advise me not to. I have heard that my boss let me take this, considering it In something of the light of an experiment and that he did not believe that a woman could do the work. I have positively proved that I can. Now, Just because I am a woman should I keep on at this absurdly reduced salary? BADIE. Many employers feel as your employer evidently does, that a woman should work for decidedly less than a man. This line of demarcation is not drawn entirely from the feeling that a woman’s work is not worth as much as that of a man, but probably from the fact that most men have dependents. However, if you feel strongly dissatisfied with what you are paid for your work, it would be best to frankly tell your employer, no matter what the result for few things work more to our detriment than resentment. "Truly Disgusted’’ has had a young man friend who has seemed very gentlemanly and whom she has liked immensely. "I thought him different from the usual run,” she writes: "He was one of only two men who have seemed really fine.” Now, she is disappointed because upon his last call, he displayed traits that marked him "as no different or any better than the rest.” It is truly a disheartening experience to find that our idols have feet of clay, but usually they do and we have to console ourselves with remembering that people have both good and bad natures. Perhaps this friend of yours, if given another chance, will not again make this mistake. As he has previously been so admirable, I believe I would forgive him this one time. "Boots,” who is 21, has been going with a young man a year younger. “I love him and he loves me.” she writes, but adds that her people do not care for him and thinks he does not treat her right. “You see he sometimes goes out with another girl,” she says. As you two are not engaged, Boots, it is scarcely’fair to the young man that your folks should object to his sometimes calling on another girl. You do not yourself seem to object to him on this account, so if there is ’ nothing else against him than this, it does not seem that you should drop his friendship. Wedding Date Set The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth and William Dee McDaniel of Lawrenceburg, will take place Aug. 20 at the home of Miss McClure’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jones, 2136 Broadway. The brideelect was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd De Hart, 1227 Marlowe Ave. Sorority Meet The Delta Tau Sorority will have a business meeting Wednesday evening at the English Hotel. War Mothers The Marlon County chapter of the the American war Mothers met this afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank building.

Motherhood on Rack in Final Role BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Again we read of a trial in which the defense is “too much mother-in-law.” Woman, on this mortal coil, has many sorrows to bear, but perhaps the greatest martyrdom she suffers is the role she must play as mother-in-law. It is a stigma. It should be a crown. It is a hard part to play and gets little credit even when played well. The seven ages of man are epic. The seven ages of motherhood are tragic. • / First the baby, whose thread of life depends on the mother eveiy instant for sustenance. Next the little child old enough to play and to whom the mother is not so necessary, at least for several hours a day, when toys and playmates call for attention. School days follow. Still less is mother needed. A teacher shares her responsibility. Still later the boy and girl attraction is inevitable. Years of adolescence do not greatly include the mother in their program. Then comes college! Man’s estate is around the corner and man's responsibility, The mother feels that life is gradually elbowing her aside. Her child is facing it directly—no longer with her between. The sixth period is one of comfort and companionship. The boy or girl grown and educated and ready for a career comes home. At least for part of the time. The mother has her child at last. She finds this new companionship sweeter than all the dependent days of babyhood. Life is fulfilling its promise. She is proud and content. Who can blame her when the seventh stage, marriage, throws up an insurmountable barrier between her and her child and she cannot learn at once to let go. It takes a brave woman to accept the last stage of motherhood with dignity and without protest.

BEIGE KASHA

B H

This is a Patou beige kasha for cool weather. Its tucked pockets, hand-embroidered dots and pleated skirt put chic’s stamp upon it. Observe the unusually becoming neckline and the length of the jumper.

Coming Marriage The marriage of Miss Delight Holderman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis W. Holderman, of Winamac, and George M. Small of Shelbyville, will take place early in September. The bride-elect is a graduate of De Pauw University and has taught in the Francesville schools. Mr. Small is a graduate of Hanover and a music teacher there. The couple will live at Hanover where both will be members of the college faculty. New Officers The Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet Wednesday with Miss Irene Erpelding, 627 E. Minnesota St. The new officers of the sorority are Miss Bertha Hoffman, president, and Miss Adella Beck, vice-president. Miss Ann Nies, secretary and Miss Erpelding, treasurer, were re-elected. Miss Hazel Fitzsimmons was elected the fifth member of the directors’ board. BCHLO*ER‘* O^SSjOVE (fresh Churned from 'fresh Ovam

FROM FLORIDA

Miss Lucille Gohfflan After supending the past two years in Miami, Fla , Miss Gohman, formerly of this city, will arrive this week with her father, Edward B. Gohman, 1519 Woodlawn Ave. She will have as her guest. Miss Jessie Thompson, also of Miami.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give ,$1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The lmes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Trifle Take a day-old sponge cake and slice in ordinary sized slices. Spread each slice with raspberry jelly, and arrange in a large bowl. Pour a warm and rather thick custard over the spread slices and allow to set in the ice box until thoroughly chilled. Slice and serve- on small plates with whipped cream. For the custard use one pint milk, one cup of sugar, pinch of salt, two eggs, well beaten. Mix. cook, stirring constantly until thick as desired. Flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla. Mrs. E. B. Canary. 215 E. Second St., Bloomington. Ind.

Personals

Miss Winifred Brown, 43*49 Carrollton Ave., has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Waggaman at Lake Manltou Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter, Gladys, of Los’ Angeles are the guests of Mrs George Close, 2912 E. Nineteenth St. Mr. Smith will Join them later this month. Mrs. Jack Lauster of Orlando, Fla., is the guest of Miss Marie Stewart, 3001 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Marietta Finley, 614 E. Thirty-Second St., will leave next week on a Western trip to include I points in Canada and the western i coast. She will be gone six weekr. Mrs. Edna Levey, 2066 N. Delaware St., wiH leave Wednesday to spend i six weeks at Star Lake, Wis. Henry Severin and Thomas Hood, of this city, who have been on a trip in Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith of New York City, visited Miss Amelia Henderson at Amagansett, L. 1., over the week-end Miss Henderson will return to Indianapolis the latter part of the month.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Plums, cereal, cream, codfish hash with sliced broiled tomatoes, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON radishes, fish salad with cucumber dressing, rye bread and butter sandwiches, butterscotch cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Watermelon cocktail, veal and rice rolls, spinach timbales, hearts of' romaine with French dressing, apple pie with cheese, milk, coffee. Cucumber Dressing One cup whipping cream, 4 tablespoons lemon Juice, ‘4 teaspoon salt, ■4 teaspoon peppgr, 14 teaspoon sugar, 1 cup sliced cucumber, 14 cup pimento cut in tiny dice. Chill all ingredients thoroughly. Whip cream with lemon juice, salt, pepper and sugan until firm. When ready to serve, add prepared and chilled cucumber and pimento. This is a delicious fish dressing to serve with any preferred fish as a salad. If salmon is chosen, minced green pepper makes a prettier dressing than the red pimento. Use the red pepper for a white fish salad. Luncheon Guests Mrs. C. E. Grow, 4840 Park Ave.. entertained a small number of guests at luncheon today at the Marott. Announce Engagement Mrs. Harry Sargent has announced the engagement of her daughter, Fauniel, to Claude Michael, the wedding to take place in the early fall.

SPECIAL TOMORROW SANITARY, WATERPROOF FLOOR COVERINGS 39c Yard ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 Eaat Washington St.

Ask for Furnas Ice Cream u The Cream of Quality” At Your Dealer

'ATJO. 9, 1927

Possessive Trait Still in Women BY ALLENE SUMNER Kid brother flounced into the hammock, sending my book skidding upon the greensward, and proceeded to unburden his soul. It seems that he and pretty Lucile whom, all signs indicated, was booked as sister-in-law, had split. “I’ve decided she’s too darn possessive!” said K. B. "Everything we see, she wants. She.can’t get the least bit of fun out of just seeing things; she must have them.” “And she wants such expensive things," said K. B. "Houses and big estates are her specialties, and I’ve got just as much chance of giving them to her as emerald and diamond tiaras!” It seems that the final straw had ccurred on last night’s ride. Lucile had ohed-and-ahed and raved and said "oh. If I could only have that!” Just once too often. They had spent the evening at the home of one of the boys who works with K. B. It was really the boy's father's home—a country estate with swimming pool, century-old trees, acres of landscaped gardens, a purling brook running through a woods, swans on the lake, conservatory and music room, art gallery and sum-, mer houses galore. “It must have cost millions,” said K. B. “The old man. Dick’s dad, must be 70 and he never had his money until he was 60, but you’d think to hear Lucile talk that she. expected me to provide her with a country estate as soon as we were me.rrled.” Tries to Explain It was a bit hard not to giggle a't K. B.’s ire at this spectacle of woman, possessive, but in the sacred name of more and better confidences. I attempted to analyze for hi mthis foible of the female of the species; this yearning for any and every beauty she sees, when she knows very well she won’t have it, and doesn't expect it. I myself have passed night and morning for many a year the one house in all the world that I want, and night and morning I say to whoever may listen to me, “how I wish I had that home!” But I certainly don't expect it, and I certainly shan’t be miserable without It. It is queer, though. A man can enjoy to the utmost, with never a with that it was his own, most any desirable thing which he Is even temporarily permitted to enjoy. A woman must have it. Nothing to wonder at here. Possession, the possession of home and husband and children was about all that women had for Such countless ages. By the way, I think Lucy Is to be sister-in-law after all, but I shall issue some storm signals for her benefit. • “Freak Name*” “Freak naming of children must stop.” This decree rings throughout all Italy. Mussolini again. A bill forbidding parents to give “freak names” to their children has been approved by the senate and is now in the chambev of deputies. Well, who is to decide what Is “a freak name?” Personally, f titter at my neighbor who has named her baby girl “Amaryllis." But she thinks my own name Just | as funny, so there you are! Many people might disapprove of the names of Mussolini’s own chil- ! dren. and wonder why in the world S anyone would call poor defenseless j infants, Bruno, Edda and Vittorio, j By the way. aren't those Musso- | lini offspring unlikeable youngsters? The tales of their vanity and superiority and dogmatism prove that a despot father works as much havoc as a despot national leader. Club Hostess Miss Hildred Rayle will be hlstess for the Owl Club at her home ; in Carmel Wednesday evening. Page at Convention Mrs. Daily Powell of Greensburg. will be a page at the national American Legion auxiliary convention in Pnris, Sept. 19 to 24. She is a member of the State publicity committee in addition to district and local offices. She will sail Sept. 10 on the Leviathan with other legion officers. Honor New Members Miss Angeline Patterson and Miss Margaret Sullivan, recently initiated into Zeta Delta Zeta sorority with Miss Loretta Cole of Los Angeles. Calif., will be guests of honor Wednesday evening when the sorority entertains at dinner at the Spink Arms.

Hot Oats prepared faster now than plain toast

OATS used to take a wtrfle to cook. Now they’re ready in V/s to 5 minutes. Thus starting days with lea* nourishing foods is a folly. Quick Quaker supplies the etcellently “balanced" ration of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that active people need to carry on the day. Get Quick Quaker. Food that’s delicious; food that “stands by” through the morning. Start each day that way. Your grocer haa Quick Quaker—also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker