Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs. Deal Is Hostess For Bridal Fete

Mrs. Samuel Myers Deal, 5510 Lowell Ave., will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner at the Propylaeum in honor of her daughter, Miss Emma Elliott Deal, and James Westerman Ray, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church. The centerpiece of the table will be a plateau of roses in shades of pink, the bridal color, and will be lighted by pink tapers in silver holders. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Deal, Miss Deal, Mr. Ray, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn and: Messrs, and Mesdames Wlckllffe Park Kay George B. Elliott Misses Betty Ray Eleanor Dunn Constance Stanton Caroline Dunn Martna z,oercher Prances Peters Messrs. William Cox Taylor Creighton Raymond Robinson Albert De Luse Richard Ray Frederick Ahrbecker Honors Couple With Dinner Party at Home Mrs. Patrick S. O’Neill, 1401 E. Michigan St., will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner in honor of her daughter, Mary Augusta, and Frederick F. Horne of* Akron, Ohio, who will be married at 9 a. m. Wednesday at Holy Cross Church. Garden flowers in the bride’s colors of pi„ik, green and orchid, will be used and the table will be lighted by tall tapers. Covers will be laid for the guests of honor and Misses Estella Zimmerman Anna C. Brennan Honora O’Neill Catherine Brennan Anna Dwyer Catherine O’Neill Calllsta O’Neill Mamie Brennan Mary Dwyer Messrs. Lawrence J. Kramer Ferdinand Graf Edward Brennan Frederick Krirap Miss Honora O’Neill entertained Monday evening with a lineh and boudoir shower in honor of her sister. She was assisted by Miss Anna C. Brennan. The bridal color scheme was carried out in the appointments and the guests were Mrs. Joseph Woerner and: Misses Marla Brackman tstella Zimmerman Dorothy Bylvester Marv McGovern Nora Love Clara Koerner Helen Turner Man%A. Clendenning Kathryn O’Connell Mary Dwyer Alvina Zimmerman Margaret McOloom Bertha Hostatter Mary Koerner Anna Barton Sara Marie Boland Anna Dwver Oa’llsta O’Neill Winifred Mayjors Mary Blr ilr-h -n

Bridge Tea Mrs. Arthur Benton Schultz, 351 N. Audubon Rd., entertained Monday afternoon with a bridge tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. H. G. Lewis, of Winston-Salem, N. C., who is* her house guest. French baskets of roses and daisies formed the decorations. The guests were: Mesdames E. O. Hind Chester Albright Walter H. T. T. McDonald Montgomery Frank Stewart John Paul Ragsdale Carl Withmer Morris Jones William Wood William Wilson Robert Shrader Carl Stanfenbell William Mcßoberts Edward Thompson William Shearer Joseph Bales Miss Hargraves Elizabeth Crossman Behler-Rohr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behler, 626 N. Hamilton Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Adeline Helen, to Joseph Rohr, Jr., 222 N. Mount St. The wedding will take place Sept. 5. •Luncheon Wednesday A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will have a noon luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Boswell, 247 Boulevard PI. In the afternoon there will be euchre games. Euchre Party The Ladies of Holy Angels Church will *lve a euchre party at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday in the school hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. Wed at Peru The marriage of Miss Josephine Duncan of Kokomo, formerly of Peru, and Robert lttle, formerly of Crawfordsville, but now of Kokomo, will take place Saturdav at Peru. Two Parties St, Mary’s Social Club will give card parties Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St., for the benefit of the bazaar. Card Party Camp 3, P. O. O. A., will give a euchre party at the home of Mrs. Katherine Floyd, 41 W. Thirtieth St., at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Serviceable Bean-Pot The old brown earthen bean-pot, if it has the usual spout, makes an ideal beverage pitcher because, once cooled, it stays that way. Fruit Pancakes Pancakes, made larger than usual and rolled up with fresh applesauce or other sauce in them, make a fine supper dessert.

Imported China Tea Sets ***** Junior League Shop lit last Fourteenth Street

BROWNSBURG GIRL GETS LINDY’S AUTOGRAPH

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Colonel Lindoergh’s signature and (inset) Miss Maxine Kennedy of Brownsburg. Ind., De Pauw University coed.

Asa “happy aftermath” of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s nineteenhour stay in Indianapolis last Tuesday, comes to light the only girl who obtained an autograph of the famous trans-Atlantic flier while he was here. More than that, she may be the only girl in the State of Indiana who possesses such an autograph. she is Miss Maxine Kennedy, pretty 20-year-old De Pauw University co-ed, who lives at Brownsburg, a few miles northeast of Indianapolis. The autograph, which Lindbergh inscribed in her high school class book, was obtained for her by one of the men who attended the private press conference with the “Lone Eagle” at the Columbia Club in the afternoon. The conference

Constant Borrowing Puts Friendship to Hard Test BY MARTHA LEE There are few persons who are capable of such friendships that they will not be sapped by constant borrowing. If you are a constant borrower, you will be wise to correct that habit, for it is certainly the indication of a character weakness. Chronic borrowers -•’em to get through life very easily at times, because, indulging their .eakness, they are really asking others to share their burdens. But after while friends begin to feel that they are being imposed upon and the borrower at a crisis, when he or she needs help the most, is most likely to find that the indulgence of friends has long ago been exhausted. So by borrowing only when there Is no other way, we’re not overdrawing our friendship account or jeopardizing our social credit.

Borrows Too Much Dear Martha Lee: This is not a love’ problem, but it causes me a good deal of worry Just the same. X have a friend who is sweet and dear in every wav. but I am afraid she will wreck our friendship because she has one such bad fault. She is always borrowing The worst of it is she foraets about half the time to pay back what she has borrowed and it is embarrassing to have to ask her. Now. the last trouble that has come about is that she borrowed an evenina dress of mine. I hated to lend it, but as I like her so much I did. She kept it from Tuesday until Sunday, when I went after it, as I needed it. She had hemmed it up shorter, and now marks are, on it It makes me awfully mad. Shall I Just break our friendship? MARCIA. Her fault is surely a bad one as it also includes such strong carelessness that it borders upon dishonesty. As she is admirable in other ways and you like her so much, I believe I should try to point out to her the strain upon friendship which her habit imposes. This of course is difficult to do and is usually not successful, because people resent, having their faults pointed out. However a real friend will go to considerable lengths to help another, so try this before you take the more radical step. She Is Worried Dear Martha Lee: I am in desperate trouble. I had two men who loved me before I was married. One I had gone with since I had been in school. He was the one I cared most for. but we had some trouble and I married the other one. Afterward he left town because, as he told relatives he couldn't bear to be in the same town and thought maybe he could give me up if he was away. My husband nad known nothing of this. Then this man wrote to me. He couldn’t forget me. I simply could not' resist answering, but that is the only misstep there has been on my part. Now, here is the trouble. Some folks told my husband and he says if ho meets this man he will kill him. Now, the worst is that this man is now coming to this town. It is almost time for him to arrive here. What shall I do? DESPERATE. If you just hadn’t written that letter! Os course, you see that now, though, so all you can do is to refuse to see or communicate with this man. If you are careful to observe this, I can not think your husband will take any radical step. Women so often clothe the rejected suitor with a romantic glamour. Probably this man is no dearer to you than your husband, but distance has lent enchantment. Anyway, now that you’ve made your choice, stick to your bargain. If you try very hard to do this, I do not think that harm will come to you, indirectly or directly.

He Quit Writing Dear Martha Lee: About a year ago, 1 met a fellow that I have learned to care 'or very much and he told me that he cared for me too. But about eight weeks ago he went away for a time. At first his letters were all that they should be. He told me he loved me In all of them. But one day I got a very brief, cold letter. Now three weeks have passed and I have heard nothing from him. I had sent him a picture of me. Do you think that If he does not care he would have sent the picture back? What shall I do. Shall I ask him about the picture? _ A. N. D. My guess would be that he has been busy and has let the letters get crowded out of his mind. Yoi: might write him. Be jolly, friendly making no reference to any anxietj on your part and indicating no re sentment, because he has not writ ten. Folks don’t like to be kept ta on, especially if they’re extremcl. busy. You might ask him if he receive your picture. Don’t ask for i though—not yet, anyway. Farm Women Camp Farm women of Vanderburg. County started their fifth annua four-day camp at the Y. W. C. A camp site near Evansville toda' About forty women ars expected. Plan Beautification The Anderson Council of Wome: is making extensive plans for aid ing in a movement for beautifying the city. Receives Readers Mrs. Lide Bogan, Kirklin, Ind., has received a set of McGuffey readers from Henry Ford, which he is sending to each paid up member of the McGufley society. — .

was granted newspaper men while Lindbergh rested betwen his afternoon address at the Coliseum and the evening banquet held in his honor at the club. At the conclusion of the conference, which lasted fifteen minutes, Lindbergh was asked for his autograph. He first smilingly declined, saying that if he gave one of the men an autograph he would have to give each a signature. Twelve interviewers were present. Lindbergh good-naturedly assented, however, as the men insisted. Sitting at the tiny writing table in a sixth-flbor room, Lindbergh took his fountain pen from an inside coat pocket and thumbing hurriedly through the proffered class book, wrote “C. A. Lindbergh” at the top of a blank page headed “My

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it permissible to state, in your invitation to week-end guests, just what train they are to come and leave on? 2. Is it imperative to go by the train mentioned? 3. If you have a guest visiting you, can you take her with you for a week-end party without first asking your hostess’s permission? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Yes, unless unforeseen accident prevents. 3. Certainly not. KOKOMO GIRL WITH FOLLIES ORCHESTRA Miss Frances lone Gorton, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Gorton, secretary of the Kokomo Y. W. C. A., is a member of the Ingenues’ Orchestra of eighteen girls which has been engaged as a feature band with Ziegfield Follies in New York City next winter. The orchestra is composed of girls under twenty-one. It has traveled on the Keith-Albee and Orpheum circuits. Miss Gorton is a leader of eight accordian players and also plays the piano, violin, marimbo, bells, chimes, banjo and harmonica. She will have a place at one of the twelve baby grand pianos to be used in a feature number. Winter Program Announcement of the winter program for the Anderson chapter of the D. A. R. has been made. The first meeting in the fall will be Sept. 28. Mrs. V. H. Nulle, regent, has announced committees and planned the program to include planting trees and marking# of historical spots. Anderson Parties' A number of parties are being given in Anderson this week for Mrs. Loring Austin of Muncie, formerly Miss Anna Schumacher, of Anderson, and Mrs. Gus Canada, also of Muncie, formerly Miss Pauline Reeves of Anderson.

SPEAKER

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Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley

Among the speakers at the congress of the World League Against Alcoholism, opening Wednesday at Winona Lake, Ind., is Mrs. Stanley, president of the Indiana. W. C. T. U.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chum and Other Best Friends.” The ink was blue. Smiling, he returned the book, simultaneously making the feminine owner proud and happy by his courtesy. The colonel signed twenty-five pictures of himself for the chairman of the Indianapolis reception executive committee for distribution. “There’s nothing personal about those autographs,” Miss Kennedy declared. “I am certainly proud of the one I have in my class book.” At the press conference Lindbergh also autographed several of the reporters’ official reception committee badges and three pictures of his plane which were taken by a newspaper photographer at the time he flew over Indianapolis in his return from New York to St. Louis after his arrival from Europe.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Raspberries and cream, ready-to-serve cereal, soft cooked eggs, bran and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked rice and green peas, graham bread, gooseberry jam, fresh fruits in custard, milk, tea. DINNER—Baked lamb chops with mushroom sauce, baked potatoes, lima beans in cream, tomato and cucumber salad, blueberry cup pudding, milk, coffee. Baked lamb chops are delicious and unusual. This is an ideal way to make one chop “do" for each person. They can be used for a company luncheon or breakfast for “something different.” Baked Lamb Chops Four lamb chops, 1 cup finely chopped lean veal, 1 tablespoon cream, 1 egg yolk. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Put veal through fine knife of food chopper two or three times and then force through a fine colander. Season with salt and pepper, add cream and egg yolk and mix thoroughly, using a fork. Trim chops and broil on one side for four minutes. Put into a buttered casserole, uncooked side down and cover the cooked side with the veal mixture. Cover closely and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. No water is put into the casserole. Serve on triangles of toast and pour over mushroom sauce. Mushroom Sauce One cup broken fresh mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 dessertspoon lem'on juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk} Remove stems, peel caps and break into small pieces. There should be one cup. Melt butter in sauce pan, add mushrooms and sprinkle with lemon juice, salt and pepper. Cover and cook five minutes. Remove cover and brown butter. sift over flour and stir iwth a fork until thoroughly blended. When perfectly smooth slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and pour over chops on toast.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Alexander, 938 N. Bosart Ave., Miss Mary Dugan, 417 N. Gladstone Aw: .ind Mrs. Robert Taylor, 324 Oxi and St., are on a motor trip to Ci. rebind, Ohio, and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheerin, 4330 Central Ave., and their guests, Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Scranton, Pa.. left today to spend some time in Louisville, Ky. FLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR NURSERY KIDDIES The Artemus Club will entertain with its annual midsummer birthday party for the children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery at the nursery, 542 Lockerbie St., Wednesday afternoon. Miss Maxine Lambert and Miss Bernadine Fulk, pupils of Mrs. Ruth Kersting, will give two groups of dances in costume, and Miss Dorothy Shaffer and Miss Miriam Stum, each 5 years old, will give readings in costume. The party is in charge cf Mrs. William A. Hamilton and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. % Announce Marriage Mrs. Maude Elizabeth Dunbar, 3411 Broadway, announces the marriage of her daughter Thelma to John Russell Young, which took place Aug. 9 in Kokomo with Rev. J. W. Lake officiating. The bride is a member of the Purdut University diapter of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Young of Alpha Rho Chi fraternity at the University of Illinois. After Sept. 15 the couple will be at home. at 1005 N. Pennsylvania St. Hamilton Luncheon The annual luncheon of the Indiana Club of Hamilton College will be held Thursday at the Indian--1 apolis Athletic Club, with Miss VirI ginia Alden of Rockville, Miss Frances Eward of Greensburg and Miss Mary Williams of Connersville, hostesses. Miss Hilda Threlkeld, dean of the college, and Miss Julia W. : Connelly, head of the expression dej partment .both of Lexington, Ky„ will be honor guests.

Guest From Los Angeles Entertained Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, 1603 N. Delaware SL, and Mrs. Marshal T. Levey, 2066 'N. Delaware St., entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thornton with a luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. Jack Ryan, Los Angeles, Cal., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Van Winkle, 1510 N. Meridian St. Baskets and bowls of summer flowers in the pastel shades were used throughout the Thornton home and for the centerpieces for the tables, which were lighted with tall tapers in silver holders. There were guests for three tables. Mrs. William Thompson of San Francisco, Cal., who is visiting Mrs. Jud McCarthy, 3525 Pennsylvania St., was an out-of-town guest.

Each Year Artificiality Makes Gain BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON We all get sick and tired of our work, especially in summer. We need rest and begin to think of time off. Then we build castles in the air and dream of complete idleness. Somewhere we think there is a Utopia which gets along without any exertion whatever on the part of its inhabitants. We should like to be the inhabitants. We d r eam of wandering on breezy hills, of lying in daisy fields and watching the clouds. We float about on smooth ponds pitying the fish that must move their fins and do their unending swallowing. Mental Heaven Such is the refuge our minds take to on summer days when we rush ?bout, tired, hot and weary of everything. If one watches people when the times comes to get-the needed rest, one may possibly see the consummation of all these dreams. But I have noticed few breezy hills with vacation wanderers, daisy fields are occupied mostly by cows, and placid lakes have hidden many a frightened fish under crannied rocks to save them from the rushing keels of motor boats. One could hardly call it floating. Highways are a big parade of hot, crowding cars. Tourists hotels and pop-stands do a land-ofHce business. Cities swarm with sight-seeing excursionists. Week-ending is a popular but strenuous business for hostess and guests. Dressing, undressing and dressing again! Always hurrying! Change Helps * All very well! Any kind of a diversion or change accomplishes its purpose. People are happier and better for getting away—even if they rush as hard as they do ac home. But they do not really get back to nature. Where are their dream castles? Each year we get more artificial. Our pleasures depend more on material things. Even in the most primitive places, where man can commune with nature to his heart’s content, watch him connive to cover the ten miles between himself and the nearest movie, or keep a weather-eye out for a golf course. We Americans don’t know how to relax. Our nerves even on a holidaj are as tight as fiddle-strings. ELKS’ WIVES HONORED AT SOCIAL AFFAIRS Social event; for women who are attending the State Elks’ convention, which opened in Muncie today, started this morning at 10 with a reception in the ballroom of the Elks’ Club after registration. This evening Muncie Elks and their wives will entertain with a formal dance. Tuesday a fashion show and musical program has been arranged for the entertainment of the women. An informal tea will be held in the axternoqn and a theater party at night. An elaborate luncheon on Thursday at the Hotel Roberts will close the three-day activities. Auxiliary Picnic Ladies’ Auxiliary to the City Firemen’s Association will have its annual picnic at Broad Ripple at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Admission will be by due card. Mrs. C. D. Amos is chairman. Boonville Wedding The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Bierbaum of Boonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nora to Louis Rauth, also of Boonville. The wedding will take place the I latter part of the month.

Capitol Milk possesses such unusual richness and quality that it is the recognized standard by which other dairy 7e Won** products are judged. CHerry r & 19 018 . 16843 CAll that the name Implies n (pPITOL Jfk MILK . Dairies • Inc

CONTRAST IN WALL PAPER

BY A. LOUISE FILLERBROWN There is a mistaken plea that it is impossible to use two different designs in the sarue room without confusion. Many people are afraid of figured curtains if they have wallpaper on their walls, and they would never dare to put a wallpaper screen in front of a designed wall. This rule is true if we amend it to say two different designs of the same type. If your wallpaper has a spreading floral pattern full of stems and vinelike lines, it should never be used with a vinelike pattern in chintz or on a decorative screen. However, if the paper on

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 'ls cents for which send Pat- D C fi fi 3 tern No. Size Name Street City

A SIMPLE DAYTIME DRESS 5883. Jersey-satin or charmelaine would be attractive for this model. The closing is under the trimming tab in front. A smart plait at the side of the front adds graceful fulness. This pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inch bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 2 7 A yards of 40 inch material together with H yard of contrasting material for facing on belt and trimming tab. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plait extended is 56 inches.

SBS3 k.

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures oi 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.

the walls is quaint and rather severe, like the little Colonial chintz design shown in the illustration, a vinelike design is charming used with it, as the contrast of type is pleasing, provided the colors harmonize. Conventional papers, such as large diamond patterns, stripes, pokadots, etc., would of course go well with florals, and the use of two such divergent patterns instead of an expanse of unrelieved color, often makes screen or draperies much more a part of the room plan, than if they were made of a too obvious piece of plain material.

Finn-Timmons Marriage at Church Today SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral was the scene of a wedding at 8 this morning when Miss Dorothy Ann Timmons was married to Walter J. Finn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Finn, 2607 N. Delaware St., with the Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. Palms, ferns and summer flowers were used to decorate the altar and chancel. Miss Francis Spencer, organist, played during the service. ■, Miss Julia Timmons, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore shell pink georgette trimmed with ostrich feathers and wore a large pink hat to mach. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Nellie O'Donnell, maid of honor, wore light green georgette in bouffant style trimmed with lace. Her hat matched and she carried pink roses. The bride’s gown was of white georgette trimmed with rhinestones and her long tulle veil was held with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. John R. Finn of Lagrange, Ga.. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, where all appointments were in the bridal colors. The couple has gone on a trip to Quebec and will be at home after Oct. 1 at 245 W. Maple Rd. The bride traveled in a tailored frock of green, water lily slippers and hose and hat to match. Her travel coat was tan with fox collar. Among the out-of-town guests were Thomas and Richard Daly and Mrs. Harry Deuel of Chicago and Mrs. Timothy Hicky, Maple Park, 111. Miss Law Engaged The engagement of Miss Helen Layman Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway, to Marcus P. Warrender, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warrender, was announced Monday afternoon at a luncheon given by Miss Law. The wedding will take place in November. The guests were: Mesdames John Cooper Buford Lynch. Francl3 Sweeney Boston. Mass. Misses Cornelia Lemckc Katherine Harriett Greathouse Warrender Frances Fatout Dorothy Stephenson Jane Rogers Marion. Helen and Doorthv Stafford Mnrjorle Swain. Imogene Shea Shelbvville Louise Schurman Set Wedding Date Announcement has been made of j the coming marriage on Sept. 6, of | Miss Lillian Siatery, daughter of 1 Edwin Siatery, of Muncie, and John Arthur Stevenson, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Thomas Stevenson of Portland, j Entertain Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, New j Augusta, entertained forty-seven I members of the Past Noble Grand Club of Chappell Rebekah lodge at j their home Sunday with an all-day | party. / SCHLOSSER’S QyifKovE Butter Ores* Chunudl.nm c )ttshCram

Many Foot Sufferers Being Benefited Dr. Scholl's Practipedist At HEID’S srZ\ 1546 N. Illinois St., is rendering foot service and shoe fittings.

AUG. 16, 1927

Convenient Men Exist i in Fiction BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The most maddening thing about modern fiction is the number of surplus males who are always hanging about in the offing, conveniently placed so that an irate wife can find one handy. Usually one of these supers is a fond lover who has remained faithful to his first sweetheart through, the years, and who merely waits for her beckoning finger to hurry back and renew his attentions. The wife, in a book, although she may be sobbed over for many score pages, has a pretty nifty time. When she has worked hard for years and the overwhelming moment comes when she realizes that her husband is about to elope with the office girl, she knows exactly what to do. Poor though they may be, she is generally prepared for this emergency with a neat little savings account. She rushes downtown, buys some elaborate clothes, takes off her glasses (why she ever put-them on in the first place, God only knows), gets a massage and appears in all her former loveliness. No lines mar her pure brow. She is fresh, beautiful and slender as ever. Next we observe her being courted assiduously by several very ardent men who spring, as it were, miraculously from nowhere. This being case, friend husband awakes to folly and all is again well. But get out and try to find one of these weeping-willow lovers in real life and what have you? Positively vacuity. Start trying such comeback antics on an erring husband, and you speedily realize that all your erstwhile swains are now the fathers of large- families. If not, they have grown into crusty old bachelors and are thanking heaven they did not get you. In certain high-toned sections, things may be as easy as '•he books say, but the average, every garden variety of wife has a tough time finding an extra man. The only ones she ever sees are. the grocery boy and the postman. And as for these faithful lovers who are supposed to be waiting around for a matrimonial row, they live only in the imaginations of authors. If you are married and thinking of staging one of these “get even” deals on your husband, be sure and catch your man first.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed -n 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 recipe each week will be accepted irorn one person. Slumguliion For six persons use four slices of bacon, one onion, one can tomatoes, one-fourth pound cheese, one-half pound hamburger. Fry bacon, onions, hamburger, add tomatoes and cook twenty minutes. Add cheese cut in small pieces, let melt and serve on bread. Mrs. Robert Martin, 119 N. Brewer St., Greenwood, Ind. Picnic Wednesday Members of the woman’s organization of the Natonal Association of Retail Druggists will hold their annual picnic Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 W. Maple Rd. committee to assist the hostess includes Mesdames James C. Mead, W. A. Oren, Ed Reick, C. E. Stoltz. J. E. Sproule, W. C. Freund and W. F. Holmes. In Black Hills Misses Helena and Corinna Weil of Evansville, while visiting their sister in the Black Hills of South Dakota, attended the Frontier Days celebration at the same time as President and Mrs. Colidge, and have sent back interesting accounts of the affair to Evansville friends. Charity Club Picnic The Charity Club of the Willing Workers will have an all-day picnic Thursday at Broad Ripple.

Try Breakfasts that stand by you Say Business Heads If Draggy Mornings Hold You Back —Qyaker Oats Widely Urged

RECENT commercial investigations show that almost 70% of the day’s important work in offices, stores, etc., falls into four short, be-fore-luncheon hours. Likewise, 80? e of the day’s important classes in nearly every school and college in America fall, too, into the same period. Thus breakfasts of well-balanced, complete food food that “stands by” you through the morning—are being urged widely today by experts. Quaker Oats.. containing the excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamine “B” and the essential laxative “bulk” of oats is ideal food for that purpose. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. Delicious and enticing, Quaker Oats corrects the mistake of inadequate breakfast eating. Start now with Quaker breakfasts. Note then your mornings. Grocers have Quick Quaker (cooks in Z l /z to 5 minutes) and regular Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats