Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Brown and Thompson Marriage The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was the scene of a candlelight wadding at 4:30 this afternoon when Miss Martha Alice Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Thompson, 3939 Graceland Ave., became the bride of Arthur Tutewiler Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brown, 3921 Washington Blvd. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel performed the ceremony before an altar banked with palms, ferns and pink and blue summer flowers and lighted with cathedral tapers. Preceding the ceremony, Paul Mathews, organist, played a program of bridal music, which included “Souvenir,” “Indian Love Call,” “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise” and “Omega’s Hymn.” For the entrance of the bridal party he played “The Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin,” and during the ceremony “I Love You Truly.” Miss Ocle Higgins sang “O Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” Mis* Ruth Gallup of South Bend, as maid of honor, wore white georgette in robe de style, embroidereed in gold over gold cloth. Her hat was white georgette with gold and silver ribbon crown. Her slippers were gold and she carried yellow rose buds. Miss Ruth Richards in blue and Miss Dorothy Overman in pink, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were fashioned alike of georgette with tight bodice and long Jull skirt with five rows of ecru lace forming ruffles on the skirt. They wore hats and slippers to match and carried Columbia roses and blue delphinium. The bride wore heavy white crepe black satin with ankle length skirt, scalloped and shirred to the fitted bodice. The long tight sleeves were shirred from the wrist to the elbow. Duchesse lace which had. belonged to the bride’s grandmother was .used for the high neck and vest end lace cuffs which fell over the hand. Her veil was made of duchesse "lace from her mother’s wedding dress and she carried a lace handkerchief which her mother (Carried at her wedding. Her bouquet was a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley and she wore the gift of the bridegroom, a gold Eligree bracelet set with diamonds rid sapphires. Ray C. Norton was best man and Bie ushers were George A. Van jpyke Jr., Kenneth Gano, Robert W. .fcielson and Leon Desantels. *; The ceremony was followed by an Eiformal reception at the church, fter which the immediate family end bridal party was entertained at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with pink • arid blue summer flowers and the wedding cake on a plateau of pink roses and blue delphinium formed ‘the centerpiece of the table. Mrs. ■ Thompson, mother of the bride, wore a beige georgette gown trimmed in velvet to m&tch. Mrs. Biown, mother of tht bridegroom, wore blue georgette with velvet to match. The couple have gone on a motor trip to Canada, the bride traveling Jin a beige dress trimmed with a .'Jl?sh colored plaited vest'and jabot, -with accessories to match. She -wore a fox fur. The bride attended Butler University and Mr. Brown graduated from Wabash College, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frederick L. Evans and daughter, Nancy Jane, and son, Frederick, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Thompson of Cincinnati, Mrs. Harriett Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Cohee of Logansport. '

Luncheon Party Mrs. R. V. Mitchell entertained at luncheon Tuesday for Norman Tonke who has returned from Europe. Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert read a paper on “American Relations with Franpe” and Miss Helen Neikel and Ralph Polen gave an interpretive dance. The guests were Misses Rosemary Kelly, Susan t Ryle, Johanra Boise. Marie Down- ‘ ley, Helene Neikel, Harriett Moore and Selma Merrill; Messrs. Jack Taylor, Ralph Polen, Forest Smith. Harold Colbert, 'Braxton Cole and Roger Ryle. Mnncie Wedding The ma. riage of Miss La Vella Halcyon Van Landingham and . John T. Eash, both of Muncle, took 1 '.ace this morning at the Friends -1 lemcrial Church in Muncie. The c oupl i will live in Lafayette, where . the bridegroom is a senior at Purcne University. Among Indianapolis j- ?rsc ns attending the wedding were : I tr. i nd Mrs. Watson Carter, Mis* Meaner Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis, Miss Cornelia Perry, Mr. and . Mrs. H. D. Bolten. Library Changes Miss Julia Wilkie and Miss Eve- , lyn Powell have been appointed members of the library staff at Elwood to take the places of Miss Ruth Dipboye and Miss Thelma , Evans, who will attend the Univert 6ity of Wisconsin. Coming Marriage The coming marriage of Miss Marion *Swango of Terre Haute and Charles Stanley Johnson of Jack- „ sonville, Fla., has been announced. Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Louise Peace of Terre Haute and William Daugherty of Wynnewood, Okla., has been announced. Children's Furniture A' charming child's room was fur- * nished entirely with cast-off pieces that had been sawed off to make • lower and painted deep cream with orange couches.

PERMANENT WAVE Circuline (Q A A Method 4>B.UU PAUL’S BEAUTY SHOP yi 111. Bldg. Phono fraln 6302

GUARDIAN

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. Ethel Warner At the close of the grand council meeting of Job’s Daughters of Indiana Saturday at the Severin, Mrs. Warner was elected grand guardian of the grand guardian council of Indiana.

Thoughts Ride Along Life's Path BY MARTHA LEE The* old saw, “If wishes were horses, beggars would ride,” is often quoted to indicate how unimportant wishes are and how little they count. Yet one of the important discoveries of this century is that thoughts —and wishes are surely desiring thoughts—dre extremely important and affect our lives all along the line. “I wish” every one says, consciously or unconsciously when he starts on a train of endeavor. We don’t do anything until we’ve thought about it, although the mental process may be ever so fleeting. What you wish—what you think then, is something to be given attention every hour of the day. No thought, or its effect is ever entirely lost.

Feels Discouraged Dear Martha nee: X am so discouraged. My sister who Is two years younger than I am Is making progress in her position and I am simply standing still. Life has not given us an equal chance it seems to me. My sister is very pretty. People elways like her. They don’t care for me, at least not many folks, do and now my sister is going away ahead of me in her position and has been promised a raise. She is my only sister and I do not want to be Jealous of her, but the contrast is mighty hard to bear. Can you suggest anything? MIRIAM. I can suggest that you ‘right about face” in your habits of thinking. If you’ve been giving oceans of time to dwelling on how little opportunities life has given you and how kindly fate has fixed up other folks, you have been more than wasting time. Forget about your sister and others whom you think better equipped. Put your efforts on making yourself more charming and more capable. You have been nursing resentment and this has undoubtedly shown in you work and your life. It doesn’t pay to do this. Come out of it. What to Talk About Dear Martha Lee: We are two girls nineteen years old, and we wish to know why we are not popular with the opposite sex. We are considered rather good looking, dress neatly, we are good sports, we swim, dance and skate and we are always ready for a good time. We have a number of boy friends .but they never ask us for dates. We are all right when we arc in a crowd with fellows out when we get them alone we do not know what to talk about. What do fellows and girls talk about when they are alone? We are getting worried for fear that we will be old maids. We will appreciate any sdvlce you cun give us. Anxiously awaiting your early reply, we are. PEPPER and GINGER. I think your trouble may be that you are too anxious to talk and have overlooked the fact that a goo l listener is more likely to be popular than a girl who keeps up a mighty chatter. Find out what the boys are interested in and when .you are with them, ask enough questions to get them started, then let them have a chance in the conversational bee. You have a good many years to cultivate the art of being popular, before you need worry about being an “old maid.” “Elise” is unhappy because a young man she has recently got acquainted with indicates indifference and she very much wants him as a sweetheart, “What can I do to make him interested in me and make him love me?” she asks. You are really asking for a love recipe, Elise, and the only one I know doesn’t particularly apply to the kind of love you mean. It’s sure that we love that which is lovable. If you’re that, and still the young man does not seem to appreciate you, you’ve done all you can. Japanese Tea The lota Kappa Sorority entertained Sunday afternoon with a Japanese tea at the home of Miss Thelma Bird, 2251 N. Delaware St. This was the second of a series of fall rush parties. The rooms were decorated in the sorority colors of salmon and steel and the dining room was decorated as a Japanese tearoom lighted with pink and gray costume served and other pledges gave a program. Miss Bird was assisted by Miss Genevieve Smith and Misses Kathryn and Caroline Snow. Wed Sept. 25 The engagement is announced of Miss Harriett Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stout of Lafayette, and Howard Wilson of La Porte. The wedding will take place Sept. 25. Miss Stout attended De Pauw University, where she" was a member of Alpha Phi, and Mr. Wilson, a Phi Kappa Psi, was graduated from Purdue University. ■, ■ <** Cook Book Cover Glazed cretonne or gingham or gay oil cloth should be used to cover your cook book. It will keep it clean and add a colorful note also.

Club Season Opens With Fall Months The month of September brings the opening of the club season in Indianapolis. In addition to the literary and music clubs there are any number of neighborhood study clubs, mothers’ clubs and orority alumni meetings. * will conduct a column for club meetings each day. The Warfleigh Guest Club opened its season today with a luncheon at noon at the home of the president, Mrs. Otis Masten, 6404 College Ave. Following the luncheon the members discussed the life and work of Edgar A. Guest, poet The Ladies’ Lions Club held its regular monthly luncheon today in the blue room at the Splnk-Arms. Miss Vivian Stephenson gave a musical program and Mrs. C. S. McDowell gave a talk on ’ • rarity.” Members played bridge after the business meeting. The committee in charge of the meeting was Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Charles Stephenson and Mrs. Walter Niman. The club will have a guest party Sept. 14. Miss Isabell Early will be hostess this evening for the Theta Nu Chi sorority. Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet this evening in the Italian room of the Lincoln. The Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club held a luncheon and business meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lijlu Haugh, 902 E. FortySecond St. Plans “were made for a tea to be given at the chapter house, Oct. 2. The Phi Gamma Tau sorority will have a lawn party and election of officers this evening at the home of Mrs. Dorothy King, 1926 Arrow Ave. Members and pledges of the Gar-So-Nel Club were entertained with a dinner at the summer cottage of the U-No-WelJ Club, Tuesday evening. Following the dinner there was a short business meeti. g at which plans were completed for a theater party. The Rev. Charles Fillmore spoke at the meeting of the Brookside W. C. T. U. this afternoon at the Brookside U. B. Church. Delegates to the county convention were selected. Miss Ruth Tucker, 3818 Graceland Ave., will be hostess for the Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma Sqrority this evening. Kappa Kappa Sigma Borority will meet this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Betty McDermott, Rookwood Ave., will entertain the Tau Theta Beta Sorority this evening.

M^ke-Up

• By HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Edtior A man may relish a rougesmeared mouth, but a cold creamed eyelid ruins Us appetite for romance! Cold cream has been the blight of many a happy romance. The business of keeping beautiful is a losing one unless carried on in private. All men like to come home to a wellkept, clean home, but the male is rare who likes to be arourid when the lemon oil is being applied. Men admire wives who resort to artificial mean\ of beauty, whether they are aware of the artificiality or not, but they don’t like to see women applying the grease-paint. Faces in the cocoon stage have no attraction for them. The clever woman conceals her weapons. Cosmetics arc listed amo-’g the most poignant of feminine weapons in this day and age. Romance, with women is of stronger stuff. A man can wield a shaving stick over his face producing!! Santa Claus effect without driving his wife into hysterics. She’ll remove the soap-soaked whiskers which he parked on her vanity case without turning a hair. Man, on the other hand, wants to see the reconditioned article at all times. A mascaroed teardrop fills him with dismay. A man will grow a two-week’s beard for the fun of it. But if his wife’s bob starts neckward he’ll hie her to the barber. He feels that he can get on an old army skirt, a pair of grimy fishing trousers and an old fedora and start out on a vacation. But, friend wife, must have on proper sporting clothes. No old calico so: hers! It may oe well enough to hold a man’s love by culinary art. Facts prove, however, that the woman who keeps him blindfolded to her artificiality does a better job of holding. A kiss from a rouged mouth is better if one hasn’t seen the of the lipstick. A coldcreamed pillow may dispel crow’s feet, but it is a knock-out -blow to marital IjJiss. Stuffed Peaches Peaches stuffed with nuts, raisins and whipped cream form a delightful dessert while those stuffed with cheese make fine salad.

VELVET AND FELT

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The smart fall combination of . elvet and felt are carried out charmingly in this Agnes hat of brown felt with the brim fut at the front and an insert of copper velvet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNIQUE

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Queer white appliques give unique touch to black satin frock.

Comforts Don't Mean Everything . BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Why Is it tb: > people accustomed to all the comforts and culture of modern life, can leave their happy homes in summer and rough it gloriously in the most primitive places and at the same time be absolutely and unreservedly happy? Year after year the “back to nature” movement is growing. Not as a fad—not as a fashion, but as an actual necessity, the result of the nerve strain put upon men and women by the progress of civilization. / • Hundreds of families yearly trade Oriental rugs for bare floors, tapestries for log walls, electric-grands for the musical rush of mountain streams, and limousines for a horse or canoe. It used to be a man’s prerogative to get back to nature. Now the whole family is doing it. Mother balks at the unbearable strain of modern housekeeping for twelve months a year and follows father, the family in her wake! They have learned that bathrooms are well-nigh dispensable, meals as delightful if the dishes don't match, and that radios, telephones, doorbells and electric lights may be omited from the category of household necessities without great loss-lo any one. It is surprising how much we can get along without, once we try it. Why do we clutter up 'our lives with so manv things that are not necessary? We feel that we must have so manj things to make us happy! Robinson Crusoe must have been less of a martyr than we held him to be. We can make life simple or complicated as we will.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt G. Francke, 2044 Central Ave., have sailed from New York to visit Antwerp, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, and Monte Carlo and will atte and the American Legion convention in Paris. Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, 1117 Newman St., Miss Mary Frances Ogle and Albert Ogle 111, have returned from a month's vacation in Michigan. Mrs. H. A. Donovan and soiv Harry r„ ar.d daughter, Virginia, of East Tallassee, Ala., returned Tuesday after spending the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Kreiger and family of 1110 N. King Ave. Ir, addition to Ethel H. Warner, grand guardian, the following were selected as officers at the fourth annual session of the Indiana Grand Guardian Council, Job’s Daughters: Associate grand guardian, Walter B. Masters; grand messenger. Wanda McGuire; grand secretary, Mabel Dobbins; grand treasurer, Florence Ashley; grand guide, Susie Masters; grand marshal, Ella Rose; grand chaplain, Effie J. Harrison: grand director of music, Beatiice Trusler; grand librarian, Mary Konecke; grand first messenger, Bernice A. Vaught: grand * second messenger, Jeannette Kc.ne; grand fifth messenger, Josephine Sheard: grand fourth messenger, Nellie Bledsoe; grand third messenger, Wilma Vtolkins; grand inner guard, J. D. Gff; grand outer guard, John Hesso^g. Luncheon Bridge The Meridian Hills Count y Club will have a luncheon bridge Tuesday at the club house. Mrs. Charles Beckett and Mrs. Pierce Landers are hostesses and announce that single reservations may 'be made and prizes will be given for those progressing. Dark Nock If you cannot afford to redecorate your nome, though depressed by dark ncoks and comers, try using an orange chair, a gilt mirror or some other bright touch here and there-

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OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Btor Baying Enable* lit to Sell far Lee* I GLOBE STORES Main •fore—B3o W. ffnh. St Store No. t—UW IT Wah. St.

Lotz-Noel . Wedding at Church The marriage of Miss Mae Elizabeth Noel and William Charles Lotz took place this morning at 8, at the Little Flower Church with the Rev. Frank Duffey officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns. During the ceremony Miss Irene Lillus sang “I Love You Truly,” and "Ave Maria.” Miss Cecelia Feltz, the bride’s only attendant, wore orchid georgette with picture hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. The bride wore flesh pink chiffon with hat of velvet and maline to match and carried butterfly roses and baby’s breath. John Steeb was best man and the ushers were Albert Lotz and John Deal. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immediate family was served at the home of the bride’s, sister, Mrs. Joseph Cangany, 617 N. Gladstone Ave. The home was decorated with garden flowers in the bridal colors of pink and orchid and the tables were lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. A wedding cake, banked with smilax formed the centerpiece of the table. The couple left after the breakfast 'for a trip to Washington, D. 0., and Baltimore and will be at home in this city after Oct. 1.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER CopyrieM. T #, “ "" * ~ Hesr T By W. W. WENTWORTH * (Abbreviations: A—ace: h— . xi.: t) — oupen; J—jark; X—any card lower than 10.) 1. To bid originally, how many probable tricks should be held by fourth hand? 2. Partner bids no-trump. What is the weakest major suit with which you ma/ take out partner, when you hold no stopper in any other suit? 3. When has a player burned his bridges? THE ANSWERS 1. At least six. 2. KQXXX 3. When ne has exhausted his reentry cards.

Woman s Day

BY HELEN SUMNER The faults and frailities of women have been rather well covered, it seems to me, what with one “adviser” and then another telling women just why their husbands don't love them or why they leave them. The|reasons have run from wearing run-over shoes to not knowing how to cook a steak right. But I had never heard “The Woman Who Goes Through the Motions" dissected until the other evening when my neighbor was discussing the woman we both know whose home is not at all attractive and whose family are so uncomfortable and dissatisfied that it can’t be kept secret. Not Interested “The whole trouble with her is that he’s not interested in the result of anything she does. She wants to get it over with. If she has gone through the motions, that finishes' it for her and her conscience is at rest.” Then we reminisced about this poor soul, producing stories that proved this description was accurate. We remembered the time that Betty Jean, her small daughter, came to the birthday party with mud on her sweet little pink party frock. She naively confided to someone that “mama washed it just before I came and the line broke and it fell down.” The'd Done It Once “Can you imagine any other woman sending her child to a party with a muddy dress? But she had made the motions of washing the dress, and she’s not the kind who makes the motions twice, whatever the result.” , We cattily remembered the ironing method which the shirts of the men of the family bore evidence unto. If the shirts weren’t lamp when ironed, or if the iron wasn’t hot enough, far be it from “The Woman Who Goes Through the Motions” to worry or repeat the process. \ Eat 'Em Sq If a batch of cookies burned or a cake fell, it was not wasted and more goodies baked. No, siree, the process had been done once, and that job was finished! “And she’s eternally grumbling about the amount of work she has to do!” the other gossiper commented. “If she'd only do a few things well instead of doing everything in the world and not caring how she did it so long as the motions were gone through with, how better off they all would be!” Selah! Princeton Couple Weds Miss Pearl Elizabeth Swarens and Charles F. Bahne, toth of Princeton, were married today. 1

I jiWßh Ac .... - Thursday Minimum Friday ""ill Bundle 25 lbs. Saturday JBl Only sl.Ol. Careful Perfect Economical Handling Results Price Progress ihr SoftA(Mr) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET \ Every kind of cleaning service

HARPIST TO PLAY

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Miss Victoria Montani

At the tea to be given by the Indianapolis Council of Women Thursday at the Herron Art Institute in honor of the visiting delegates to the convention of the Woman's Auxiliary to the national convention of postoffice clerks, Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will play a number of selections. COUNTRY CLUB PLANS TREASURE HUNT There will be a treasure hunt for members of the Meridian Hills Country Club at 7:15 p. m. Friday at the clubhouse. Reservations should be made by noon of that day, according to Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Eveleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Merrell, members of the committee in charge. Reservations have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames Ira Minnlck George Moore James L. Murray W. T. Chapin Albert Wohlgemuch J. Roy Moore Albert Seaton Scott R. Brewer Mrs. Jeane Bose and Oscar Schmidt. MEETING AT RALLY ENDS IN ROMANCE As the result of a meeting when they were assigned to cover the same political rally in New York a year ago, Miss Marcella Moore, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Henry Moore, of Terre Haute, and Ben Bostick, financial writer for the New York Sun. were married this morning at Terre Haute. The bride attended Columbia University and later entered journalism. Mr. Bostick attended the University of Missouri.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What is the proper dress for a man attending an evening wedding, the opera or any other formal occasion? 2. When is a Tuxedo in order? 3. Are striped trousers with morning coats correct now for day weddings, or dther formal daytime functions? The Answers * 1. Full dress. 2. For dinner wear, informal dances and theater. 3. Yes. , Benefit Party LaVelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card party Wednesday evening at their hall. W. Tenth St. and King Ave. October Wedding - The marriage of Miss Theresa Castleman and Leonard Stasell, both’of Monroeville, will take place Oct. 4. County W. C. T. U. Allen County W. C. T. U. will hold its convention in Ft. Wayne Sept. 20 at the Ft. Wayne Baptist Church. Mrs. Bessie Rodgers is county chairman. • To Teach in Porto Rico Miss Margaret Ellen Dowden of West Baden has sailed for Porto Rico where she will teach English in a college. Play Euchre The Social Club of Sacred Heart will play euchre Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the hall on Union St. z Club Party The Trio Club will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the South Side Turners hall.

f SALAD DRESSINGS > of every kind are tastier nhen seasoned with Ilea & perrins^ V SAUCE >

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n e o o ? tern No. - D D y 6 o Size Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Be • Street City

A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL 5923. Printed silk, flat crepe or velveteen may be used for this design. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size will require 2 yards of 36-inch materia! together with % yard of contrasting material for plait portions, and facings on cuffs and belt. Every day The Times prints on this page pictun sos the latest fashions, a prac,ical 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.

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Family Menus

BY SISTER M\RY BREAKFAST Chilled cantaloupe, crisp broiled bacon, scrambled eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Com fritters, syrup, stuffed peach salad, brown bread, milk, tea. DINNER—Fish chowder, scalloped tomatoes and beans, cucumber and endive salad, jellied pears with whipped cream, macaroons, milk, coffee. The peach salad is made quite hearty by the cream or cottage cheese and chopped nuts used to fill the cavities left when the stones are removed. The fritters are delicious and always popular. The following rule is simple and can be used with any vegetable or fruit in place of corn. Corn Fritters One cup corn pulp, 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup flour, 2 tablespoons milk. Cut tops from kernels of four or six ears of corn. Scrape out pulp with the blunt edge of a knife. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Gradually bea,t in milk, beating until mixture thickens. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar, pepper and baking powder. Sift over corn and mix thoroughly. Add to beaten egg yolks and stir until smooth. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Drop from tip of spoon into deep fat hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in sixty seconds. Turn several times while cooking and cook until a golden brown on all sides.

HOW CAN WOMEN KEEP WELL ENOUGH TO GET UP SINGING?

MRS. BELLE THOMPSON *IO E. 44TH BT„ EAST LAKE. TENN. Springtime streamed in through the open windows. The green fields of Georgia were basking in the sunBhine. Somewhere a bird was trilling. It was a day to be happy. But the pale woman at the table sighed and pushed away her plate. Nothing tasted right. She couldn’t eat much. She couldn’t sleep well, either. She wa3 so weak, it was hard to do her work. When the baby cried, she wanted to cry, too.y She had not been well for four years. Her husband watched her with a man’s helpless expression. Sol his mother knew a remedy.

SEPT. 7, 1927

Directors of League in Session Plans for work among the local leagues of Indiana were discussed this afternoon at the meeting of the board of directors of the State league at the Claypool. The morning session was given over to business matters and this afternoon topics of interest to smaller leagues were planned. Attending the meeting with the State board of directors were the members of the Indianapolis board and presidents of the local leagues in the State. About thirty officials were present. Woman s Dog Plays Sad Role BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON. The photographer who sent out pictures of Mrs. Coolidge fondling her pet “Chow” was a thoughtless person. Are there not enough women in the country already who spend valuable caresses on dogs, without setting further fashions in this occupation? And did you ever realize how differently men and women treat their dogs? When a man loves a dog he gives him almost unlimited liberty. His affections generally settle upon a large, strong, active animal, one that can swim streams, flush birds and scent the hunter’s quarry. He prefers his dogs to exhibit skill in masculine prowess./ His caresses take the form of pats oh the head, of words of praise spoken as between man and man. He gives to his dog the sort *>f fine comradeship that he himself desires from his friends. It is inevitable that he will be adored. Small and Weak Women, on the contrary, usually like their dogs weak, something-in the parlor pet variety. They want to dress them up in ribbons and to have them lie on soft cushions, and behave with resignation when they are cuddled in feminine arms. They lead them around on strings and select them in colors to match their dress accessories. Dogs to them are merely something to fondle, to protect, to mother. For men really love their dogs, while women only love the thing that the dogs represents to them. Touch of Pathos. There is something strangely pathetic in the sight of these nobia animals, whether large or small, being tethered to a woman’s bracelet, used to attract attention, pacing sedately along when all the instincts of the animal clamor for freedom, when in that dumb soul there lives the longing for mad charges through the underbrush, for wild races with the wind, for scrambling in the sou, sweet-scented mold. And all the pettings, all the caresses which we shower on our pets are but the "itpourings of our maternal ins incts and never can hide the fact that with us dogs are always prisoners of a sort, kept to fill some empty, placo or to feed our vanity. Do we women aiways want to chain the thjng we love, I wonder? Social Club St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall. 315 N. New Jersey St. The hostesses will be Mrs. Magdalene Miller, Mrs. Katherine Stahlberger, Mrs. Mathilda Shepper and Mrs. Mary Neebcr. SCHLOSSERS OWfijROVE Butter Cftesh Churned from tyesh Cream EVA NS * AT ALL GROCERS

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