Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Parents, Should Learn That Child’s Affection Is Something to Be Won BY MARTHA LEE rryiHO is at fault, if after sixteen years, a child does not love W its parents ? A twentv-year-old girl has answered thus: “Both, probably. “Parents have no reason to expect blind obedience just because they are parents. But parents must first win their ‘honors’ as knighthood wins its spurs. “Coldly speaking, the love of a parent for his child is

unreasoning if not selfish. The mother dramatically feels her child to be ‘llesh of my flesh, bone of my bone.’ Note the MY. She is in love with her own product because she can’t help it. “The father is just as unreasoning. If he knows anything at all about scientific creation he probably will abound with love of the offspring because it is ‘mine’ with the heritage of ‘my germ plasm.’ ‘‘As to the first reactions of the child to the parent they have no' instinctive groping toward the parental arms. Fiction has indeed painted a pretty picture of tiny hands distinguishing the nursemaid from the mother, but with no basis in fact. The only way the child learns to distinguish the mother from the nursemaid is when the mother supplies mental companionship which the nursemaid cannot. “If, after sixteen years, a child does honor, to his parents, it is a safe wager that the parent really tried to win his spurs.” Shall She Pay Board? Dear Miss Lee: If I am 16, do I have to tell my folks where I am going at night, and who I go with? Do I have to five up part of my pay envelope to my plks? I do part of the work at home. Isn’t that hough for my board and room? I have to share it with a little kid sister who is a bother and won’t help a bit with the work. When I work at home and in * factory, my wages are my own, don’t jr6u think? MARY JONES. No, Mary, I do not think entirely as-you do. But I do hot entirely •disagree with you, because I do not know you or your parents. The problem is yours alone. If you are an intelligent, unselfish girl you will decide for yourself whether your parents deserve to share your pay. If one or both are ill and the family income small you need a sound spanking for your rebellious attitude. . If they are not, and you feel that they have never done,their best by you or have nagged you and hindered your happiness with unreasonable restrictions, I should leave homeland support myself. In any case, don’t take food and shelter from your folks and give them nothing. I do feel, however, that had your paints always been fair with you, you would not now hesitate to tell them where and with whom you are going out. Your attitude to the “kid” sister is natural at, your age. Be generous if, in your honest opinion, your folks deserve your generosity. Is a Divcfrce Necessary? Dear Martha Lee: I married some years ago and went away to another city. The man I married was not free to marrw|and wa* a deserter from the Army, and left me after giving me money to come back here. Do I have to get a divorce from him. now that I want to marry a “real man?” If not, do I have to tell this man what I did and what happened? A. O. R. You can get your former marriage annulled with very little trouble and then you would be sure not to have any trouble. I see no reason why you should not tell you “real man” everything. It is not your fault that you were deceived, and if you conceal this chapter of your history, you might regret it later on. Attendants at Miss Conklin’s Wedding Named Miss Mildred Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierson Copklin, 3117 N. Meridian St., whose marriage to Oscar Frederick Frenzel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Frenzel will take place Dec. 3, has chosen the following attendants for her wedding: Miss Anna Louise Griffin, maid of honor; Mrs. George Crane Morehouse Jr., New York, matron of honor; Mrs. Batist R. Haueisen, Mrs. Norma Metzger and Miss Rosamond Van Camp, bridesmaids. Mr. Frenzel has chqsen James F. Frenzel, best man, arid the ushers will be Henry John Frenzel, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., James Conklin Rider, George T. Parry, Mitchell P. Crist, Frederick S. Boone Jr., E. Blake Francis and Howard F. Barnaby, Bloomington. Apache Party Miss Amelia Foster, assisted by Inez Parrish, entertained the Kappa Fhi Gamma sorority with an Apache party at 5520 Winthrop Ave., Friday evening. Costumes, favors and decorations were fashion in French style. Guests with the members were: ICathryn Lux Helen Elbell Margaret Crowe Dorothy Kluger i Mary Bristow Cornelia Packer .Tine Parrish Jean Rose Thanksgiving Dinner The Rho Sigma Chi sorority will ive its annual Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday evening at the Marott. The committee in charge includes Miss Rosemary Wernsing, chairman, Miss Dorothy Buckley and Miss Mildred Summers. Reservations have been made for: Misses Viola Surge Lorene Biehl Anna Doll Dorothy Buckley tllldrea Summers Della Cummins Clara Biltz Agnes Demmer Charlotte Miller Rosemond Gardner Clara Schneider

ALL QUARREL “There is no such thing as a married couple not quarreling,” Mr. and Mrs. Peters Huffman, Evansville, say. They recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. But they qualify their statement by saying “there is such a thing as tolerance, and it is never wise tor the man and woman to aggravate a quarrel and both become angry at the same time.”

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *3 17 c tern No. J 1 ' u Size atataa************""**** 0 **'* * Name Street City *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

3176 M /

SIMPLE STYLING

Faille silk crepe shoulder and waistline bows are decorative details of a simple printed velveteen dress with straight gathered skirt attached to bodice. Made in an hour, too! Only a few seams* to join. For classroom, tan wool jersey with brown ribbon velvet, navy blue wool crepe with bright red velvet ribbon or novelty plaid is inexpensive and serviceable for Style No. 3176. Pattern in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY 0 BE CAREFUL IN THE CHOICE OF SOAP

/ BY ANN ALYSIS Next in importance to water as a cleanser and beautifler, comes soap. We should have no difficulty in selecting a brand that agrees with our skin and complexion, for America leads the world in the' production of soaps of the finest quality. Occasionally, howeves, we hear a woman say that she can not use soap on her face, because of the redness, irritation, and even scaling that it produces. To understand her problem we must know a little about the manufacture of soap. All soaps are made by combining animal or vegetable fats or oils, 'with an alkali. The perfect soap contains the oil end alkali in such proportion that they neutralize each other. (The alkali used is commonly called lye.) By experimenting, it is quite poss sible to find among the many fine brands on the market one that is right ip every particular. In some cases vegetable oil soaps do not agree with the skin. In other cases animal fat bases are not so goosf Each must ascertain this for herself. But bear in mind, that if the slightest irritation follows the use of any partcular brand, it should be immediately discontinued. In cases where soap of any kind causes trouble, try using a little almond meal. I) makes a very good substitute, and is beneficial to even the most sensitive skin. Oatmeal sewed into a gauze bag and gently rubbed on the face also has been found to be a wonderful beautifler. NEXT—Shall the hair be dyed? Parish Card Party The fifth annual Thanksgiving card party given by the men of St. Patrick’s parish will be held this evening in Iffe school house at Prospect and Hunter Sts, Euchre, bunco and lotto will be played.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - Mr. Van de View Has Some New Skyscraper Furniture

Mr. Van de View is standing in a mood of contemplation, For the skyline of the city has his full appreciation; And devotion to its artistry is finding its expression Tjh selection of his furniture, a notable d< session.

Miss Layton Is Bride in Home Rite

The marriage of Miss Pauline Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Layton, 1172 N. Warman St., to Guy O. Lofts took place Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home of the bride with the Rev. Clyde Liminger of the Speedway Methodist Church officiating. Mr. and *Mrs. Orin Barlow, friends of the family, attended the couple. The bride wore a tailored suit of brown with hat and accessories to match. She carried a corsage of sweet peas. The bridal colors, pink and orchid, were carried out in the house decorations. A reception at the bride's home for about seventy-five immediately followed the ceremony. Later the couple left for their new home at 3808 Kitley Rd.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give tl lot each recipe submitted by a reader ad-, judged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to w.nners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one Derson Baked Sweet Potatoes Peel and boil twelve sweet potatoes slowly in one pint of water;, half teaspoon of salt. When tender one-half cup of brown sugar, oneand syrup begins to thicken, add a small piece of butter. Sprinkle coarsely chopped walnuts over the potatoes and bake until brown. Mrs. Carl Shaw, R. R. 1, Elizabethtown, Ind.

Committee of Education in Politics Meets A committee to be known as the special committee on political education and to be in charge bf the political education campaign of the League of Women Voters in Indiana, which was appointed by Mrs* Piank Hatch Streightoff, president of the Indiana League, met in the State office of the league last week. The committee is composed of: Mesdames J. C. Boss, Elkhart, chairman. Walter 8. Oreenough. Indianapolis. Frank D. Ilatfleld. Indianapolis. Ralph E. Carter. Indianapolis. J. E. Neff, South Bend. C. A. Carlisle. South Bend. H. R. Mlsener, Michigan City. Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown. Luclen Hayden. Evansville. 1 A. R. Burton, Princeton. I Elizabeth Clavpool Earl, Munch*. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer. L. E. Myers. Valparaiso. Robert Van Natta, Delphi. Pearl Lee Vernon. Martinsville. Anna Sherwood. Terre Haute. Misses , Adah Bush, Indianapolis. / Sara Lauter, Indianapolis. The committee adopted the following resolution: Whereas, It is evident Irom the present political situation in Indiana that there exists in this State a widespread need for political education; therefore, be it Resolved, That a serious effort be made to arouse a more intelligent interest in jovernment among the citizens of the State, both men and women, and that the Indiana League of Women Voters place its entire rrganlzatlon back of a campaign to cieate an alert, unbiased public opinion in Indiana.” The political education committee, headed by Mrs. Boss, who also is chairman of the efficiency in government committee of the State League, is starting its campaign by developing a speakers’ bureau on various phases of city and State government, Mrs. H. R. Hisener, Michigan City; Mrs. Lula S. Halvorsen, Evansville; Mrs T. J. Louden, Bloomington; Mrs. J. C. Boss, Elkhart, and Miss Florence Kirlin, Indianapolis, are members of the speakers’ bureau at present. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John B. Suding celebrated their golden Wedding anniversary at 9 o’clock mass Sunday morning at Sacred Heart Church and with a reception Sunday evening in St. Roch’s hall. They have been residents of Indianapolis forty years. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bertram of Seymour, Ind., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a celebration in the community house at Garfield Park. Hospital Shower The Research Club of Hartford City will sponsor a fruit shower for the Blackford County hospital for Thanksgiving. Cuff Bracelet Costume jewelry now offers a bracelet of turquoise, set in v.'hite gold, that has five rows of disks and looks like a flared cuff.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mk > v /-"n T Bbu, ® Mr]

His bookcase, for example (it’s for lamps and trinkets, too) Has the same retreating terraces that mark a building new. The clean-cut angularity, the modernistic spirit That makes him more a modernist, the more that he is near it.

CHOPPING BLOCK TO OVEN WITH THANKSGIVING TURKEY

If you are an experienced housekeeper and have “picked out” turkeys and fowls of all sorts over a period of years, the worry of selecting the perfect bird is not yours. But the inexperienced housewise wants to spend

her money wisely and well and if she does not know a few salient points about friend turkey-lurkey she may find herself roasting in vain on Thanksgiving day, for there’s nothing tougher than a tough “overaged” bird! There are so many factors entering into the preparing of fowl for market about housekeeper has little knowledge and no control. Os course the woman who lives on a farm and raises her own turkeys—which means more work than the citywoman has any idea—can see that her stock is “milk fed,” that it is “dry picked” and thoroughly chilled before drawing. But the woman who must select her bird from many, after they have‘all been made ready for market, may find a few suggestions worth keeping in mind. A turkey to be in its prime should be of last spring’s hatching and weigh from eight to ten pounds, possibly a few pounds more. The g neral condition of the flesh should be firm, the cartilage at the rear end of the breast soft and pliable, the breast itself broad and plump, the neck short, the “drumstick” dark colored and smooth and the skin covering the entire bird smooth, fair and unbroken. Dry Picking and Wet The bird which has been dry picked may have a skin with a slightly shriveled appearance. The scalding necessary for wet picking has a tendency to make the turkey plump and round with a tightly stretched skin. / Dark spots and blotches appearing over the skin indicate that the bird was not properly bled after killing. This of course spoils the appearance and means an earlier spoilage’. Consider the feet or “spurs” of .-the turkey. Short claws mean a tender bird,/one who has not “had to scratch for a living,” . while long spurs mean a tough and perhaps quite venerable bird. The flesh and fat of milk-fed stock is white, a layer of white fat over the breast but no layers of fat under the skin on the legs and thighs. Milk-fed turkeys are the finest obtainable.

PI BETA PHI OPEN HOUSE AT BUTLER Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler University entertained Sunday afternoon with a formal open house in honor of pledges of the chapter. In the receiving line with Miss Katherine Reagan, president, ard Mrs. Leota Shively, house mother, were the following pledges: Virginia Whitloch Beatrice Burgon Marlaon Barnard Dorothy Screed Helen Fisher Margaret Woodflll Catherine Murdoch Dorothy Behmer Evelyn Pier Emily Barnes Lois Sherrill * Vuglnla Hill Hilda Carroll Madge McPherson Marthalou Schoener Alberta Alexander LOCAL DELTA U. TO HAVE CHICKEN DINNER Forty members of the Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Association and Woman's Club will enjoy a chicken dinner at 6 this evening at the Samuel McCurdy farm, ten miles northwest of the city on the Dandy Trail. After dinner the party will motor to the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, 2357 N. Talbott Ave., for cards. The woman’s club, of which Mrs. J. B. Little is president, composed of wives of Indianapolis Delta U’s, has charge of the party. Mansfield-Travis The engagement of Howard Travis, son of Judge and Mrs. Julius C. Travis, 3107 College Ave., and Miss Pauline Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mansfield, of Winchester, Mass., was announced Friday at a birthday party for Miss Mansfield at her home. Mr. Travis is now a law student at Harvard. Speak at Banquet Mrs. W. F. Miller, prominent club woman and wife of the South Bend judge, will speak on “Lovely Italy,” at the banquet of the Portland Business and Professional Women’s Club, Tuesday evening.

3*Rocm Outfits Complete 349

IDEAI Furniture Company 141 W. Wash.

I PIANOS Minin TC" ON THE CIRCLE trOpd | Records

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES >sl3l W. Washington 8t

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A narrow chest of drawers for his collars, belts and such, Reminds him of a towering office building very much; A space-conserving object, it is evident to see, Effective in its beauty and its rare utility.

How to Select the Best Bird —Pick Him —Stuff Him —Draw Him —Roast Him —Truss Him —Serve Him By SISTER MARY

cera except the heart, liver and gizzard. These he usually drops loosely back inside of the turkey. If the gizzard is not opened make a gash with a sharp knife through the thickest part down to the sack, taking care not to cut the sack. Peel the outside away from the inner sack and discard sack. Put giblets—heart, liver and gizzard—into a bowl of cold salted water and let stand an hour or two. You will have to “singe” the turkey. This means holding it over a flame, turning it from side to side, so that the tiny hairs left on the skin after picking are all singed off. Look for any pin-feathers that may have escaped plucking. At the tail of the turkey is a tiny oil sack. This must be carefully cut away. , The turkey must be thoroughly washed inside and out first in a strong salted water and then in clear cold water. Drain thoroughly and keep on ice until ready to stuff, truss and roast. Trussing the turkey is highly essential since it adds greatly to the final appearance of the bird on the table. Using the Skewer. First, draw the thighs close to the body and hold them by inserting a skewer under the middle joint, running it through the body and letting it come out on the other side. Cross drumsticks and fasten securely with a stout cord. Fasten to tail. Second, place wings close to body with tips pushed over first joint, making triangles on the sides of the turkey. Hold them with a second skewer forced trouhgh wings and body. Draw the neck skin under the back and sew with a soft cord. Next, take the string holding the drumsticks to the tail, cross it and draw it back and forth around each end of the lower skewer. Now cross string again and draw it up and around each end of the upper skewer. Tie string securely in a knot and cut off end. After the turkey is roasted, carefully cut the strings and pull out the skewers. A necklace of cranberries can be used to garnish the turkey. Chop frills are sometimes slipped over the drumsticks or sprigs of parsley and lemon fans are sometimes used to give contrasting color with the golden brown of the breast.

Miss Doeppers Honored With Bridge Party Miss Freda Doeppers, whose marriage to Hubert Houghey Merrill will take place Dec. 3, was honored with a bridge party Saturday evening when Miss Emma Doeppers and Mrs. William W. O’Daniel entertained at the home of the former. 3229 N. New Jersey St. Appointments were in rose color, and roses were given as favors. With the honor guest were: Mesdames S’ P°Jr p ef rs Charles Porter Herbert E. Pedlow Hans Jacobsen Leslie M. Devoe _ Misses Eleanor Mueller Virginia Lucas Eleanor King Marie Tacoma Margaret Kohl Ellen Ocker Margaret Kluger Daisy Schula Mrs. Chenoweth to Speak The speaker at the monthly dinner meeting of the Social Workers Club this evening at 6 o’clock will be Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, director of the department of textile arid clothing of the Indianapolis Teachers’ College. The meeting will be held at the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School, 1600 E. Tenth St., and Miss Pearl Forsyth, incoming president, will preside. Mrs. Chenoweth’s subject will be “What Do You Think When You Think?” Mrs. Chenoweth, besides her connection with the teachers’ college, is director of home economics of the Chautauqua Institute of Chautauqua, N. Y., and she represents the good will department of the L. S. Ayres & Cos.

Wet Wash v Monday Tuesday Wednesday a pound mar a • Minimum TOA 111 bundle M only sl.Ol 0Z37 Progress Hip SoftrfOakr) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET Every kind of cleaning service

Corn-fed stock has a rich, yellow appearance with layers of yellow fat under the skin. Your butcher will “dress” the turkey for you. This means he will draw it, discarding all the vis-

COMMITTEES NAMED FOR BUTLER BAZAR The annual melting pot bazar of the Woman’s League of Butler University will be held Dec. 3. Miss Martha Dean, general chairman, has appointed booth chairmen and prizes will be made for the best booths. The booths and their chairmen are: Linen—Alpha Omicron Pi, Miss Etbel Malloch. Kitchen—Delta Zeta, Miss Mary Jane Benham. Handkerchiefs—Pi Beta Phi, Miss MonzeUe Skelton. College Booth—Zeta Tau Alpha, Miss Loretta Galm. Novelties—Alpha Delta Theta, Miss Helen Tomlinson. Candy—University Club. Miss Addle AxUne. Lingerie—Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Martha Belle Pierce. Boudoir—Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Ruby Davis. Fish Pond—Campus Club, Miss Nita Williams. Aarons— Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Alice Baby Booth—Delta Gamma. Miss Thelma Thomas. Toys—Alpha Delta PI, Miss Martha Armstrong. Canned Goods—Women’s Faculty Club, Mrs. L. O. Garbert Breads—Delta Delta Delta, Miss Clara Foxworthy. Cakes—Kappa Phi. Miss Opal Bratton. Pledge Ban Lifted Girls’ Greek letter societies at Indiana State Manual at Terre Haute, which were barred from pledging early In the term will receive pledges Wednesday. Tuesday at noon begins the day of silence when bids are handed out to prospective pledges and pledges are forbidden to speak to any organized girl until Wednesday noon when bids are returned and pledge colors donned. Spent Week End Here Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harold and son Robert of Terre Haute were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Files, 1157 W. ThirtyFourth St.

Ctprrifkt, 1927, StvUtri PuUithimf Compny

And another set of drawers in the pyramidal pattern With a lamp to top it off as bright as Jupiteiv or Saturn, And resembling in its structure an erection of pretension, It’s a modified production in a miniature dimension.

ON PROGRAM

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Mrs. Luther Shirley (Above) and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. At the dinner and concert of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club to be given at 6:30 this evening at the club house Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will give a sketch of each country’s, folk songs as the numbers are given by a group of members in costume. Mrs. Luther Shirley is chairman of the program committee for the dinner. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE OF NOV. 7 Mrs. Cliffton E. Sweeney gave a miscellaneous shower and party Friday evening at her home, 521 Eastern Ave., in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles McElfresh, formerly Miss Nancy Sweeney, whose marriage, Nov. 7, was announced last week. Covers were laid for thirty guests. The bridal colors, pale pink and green, were carried out in the table and house decorations. Snapdragons and asters were used. The gifts were concealed about a miniature bridge and her attendants which formed the center piece of the large table. Mrs. Sweeney was assisted by her mother. Mrs. J. W. Noll.

TOOTING ■ Put one of those woo* ■■ derfui Calumet Cakes on H the table and see how P quickly it disappears. So LESS THAIf good it is gone before you a A know it Fine food for children. Nourishing, • BAKINO healthful, easy to digest, 0 O U B LE and easy to make, when j \ ACTING ■Ull. UMIM. IUII.

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWBER SALES 2Vi TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

NOV. 21* 1927.

Laws Will Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway, will entertain this evening with a dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter, Helen Layman Law, and Marcus R. Warrender, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warrender, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Taber- , nacle Presbyterian church. Appointments will be in yellow and yellow flowers will form the centerpiece of the table, lighted with yellow tapers. Covers will be laid for the two families and the bridal party. Writer Decalogue for Guidance of Future Husband

He Won't Sign Du United Prrm WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Harold K. Beck “never heard of” a set of commandments Miss Dorothy La Verne Bacher, East Orange, N. J„ will ask him to sign before she marries him, he said here today. Furthermore he positively will not sign such pledges, he declared. “I don’t believe she drew up such an agreement, and I intend to telephone her to ask her if she did,” he said.

Bn United Prem t ; EAST ORANGE. N. J., Nov. 21. With a desire to “make her future husband a better man,” Miss Dorothy La Verne Bacher has drawn up a set of commandments which., she says will be a joint agreement-, between the two when they are married. Miss Bacher, 23, and an artist will announce her engagement tonight to Harold K. Beck, Everett, Mass., and at the same time she will make public the joint contract. Back, 25, is a graduate of Tufts College and is employed in the Washington office of the Worthing Pump and Machinery Company. The commandments follow: Thou shalt have no other mate before me. Thou shalt sav thy prayers each night on bended knee, particularly asking Divine blessing upon our home. Thou shalt undertake all family duties on a fiftv-flfty basis, even unto the care of the children, the doing of the dishes and tho general housework. Thou shalt let naught transpire calculated to arouse mv Jealousy. Thou shalt hold no secrets from me, my right to open all your mall, of whatever kind, to remain Inviolable. Thou shalt not indulge in intoxicating honors, nor become enslaved to lady nicotine nor any of her noxious kin. Thou shalt be 0:1 time for all appoint- , ments. Thou shalt cater to my whims, not neglect attendance at the theater, opera and dance and other social activities, and always appear neat whn In n.y presence. Thall shalt not dwell unduly upon past affairs of the heart, real or imaginary. Thou shall not depart from me wltn l out first bestowing a kiss, nor fail to greet me with the same caress. Luncheon Next Week '‘S The luncheon of the Children's . Sunshine Club will be held Nov. 30, at the home of Mrs. B. L. Burket, 3127 N. Capitol Ave. It has been postponed a week because of Thanksgiving. New Collars Gorgeous velvet evening coats are using shirred, rolled or other unique collars of the velvet, instead of fur.

SCHLOSSER'S OjjjjRQVE (fresh Churned from fresh Otam

Bankrupt Sale of Furniture now going on at 511 E. Washington Come and get your share of the Bargains—Open Evenings.

R t-i anrir tinned rui'nifuit I Lewis Furniture Cos II ■! United Tikdc-Jn Start TERMS 844 South Meridian St