Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Good Loser in Love Takes Best Step for Easing Wounded Heart BY MARTHA LEE THERE is SO much ill knowing how to lose. We all can not win the one we want for a husband or for a wife, but at least we can all accept what fate offers to us with a game spirit. In most cases, if the person who feels things have not broken just right would look back of the series of events that, led up to the final breaking up of an affair between “his girl" and him or between “her thrill" and her. the heartbroken lover generally

would find both sides wore 1o blame. There is no sense in crying over spilt milk, lo use an old platitude. So many young men and women write me about these lovers’ quarrels, most of which will probably result in the termination of an affair. I know how much these little affairs mean to youth, but I also know how foolish it is to permit these affairs to cause so much unhappiness. If my correspondents would cultivate the quality cf being a good loser I am sure life would be pleasanter for them and for the persons with whom they are thrown in contact. Remember, my friends, nothing is mere irritating than a lovesick person. emitting heartbroken sighs and constantly bemoaning some action that caused the end of this “wonderlul affair.’’ Do net forget, too. that many times the person who really feels the deepest shows the least indication of the extent of the damage done to the heart. A heart worn on the sleeve is a heart out of place and .s bound to cause many laughs, readers. Dear Miss Lee: I am a Rirl 16. I have been going with a young man for about a month. He esked me for a date one Sunday. but 1 refused to make it. I always had had a good time when 1 went out with him. I do not known why I ever quit him. He is a nice boy and always treated me well when I went out with him. This boy does not ask me for any more dates. He is going with another girl, but he has told others that he likes me. He always speaks to me when he meets me on the street. Do you think he is going with this other girl for spite, because one Sunday X made a date with him and v.'Qnt out with another boy. He never has asked me for a kiss. Docs a boy have to kiss to be in love? Now. Miss Lee. I love this boy dearly. Please tell me what to do to win him back. BROWN EVES. Dear Brown Eyes: In the first place, you are far too young to be capable of love. You have an interest in this boy, but, my dear, you ■will have interests in many other boys, too, before you Anally fall in love. Knowing girls as I do, I can understand how you were so foolish as to treat this young man as you did. To most persons, however, Brown Eyes, you acted in a mest ridiculous way to the young man you really liked. Girls do things like that for no reason at all, and then arc broken-hearted when the young man proves he is no worm and gives a sharp turn in the other direction where awaits some other girl. What you have done can not be remedied now, but you have learned an invaluable lesson. If this young man comes back to you or later when you are interested in seme one else, you will not treat him in such a slighting way. This boy proves he has high ideals by not kissing you or every other girl he dates. He knows that it is not the proper thing to do and also that it is very unsanitary. Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a fellow for four years. He is 22 and so am X. His family does not seem to like me very much with the execution of his sister. Thev are trying to keep us from going together, and they tell me that he does not care for me any mdre and that he is going with someone else. His aunt asked me not to go with him for three or four weeks, but he say that he does not go with any one else and that he loves me just as much as ever. We are engaged j to be married so I am asking you what to do. for I can not part with him. as I love him dearly. PEGGY. | Dear Peggy: Most families at first resent the girl the son has picked out for his wife because of the fact that the son’s interest is now all centered some place beside at his old home. However, in most cases, the family will overcome this resentment at least on the surface and will welcome the girl into its circle. Why do you not ask this young man just what it is about you to which his family objects so strenuously? Perhaps you may be able to remedy whatever it is. Os course, I know that it might be that Mr family has picked out some other girl whom it would prefer that the son would marry instead of you and that would be impossible for you to try to change. If that is the case, just go ahead and marry him in spite of their objections. He has every right to pick out his own wife. Dear Miss Lee: Will you please answer these question? When having dinner at a club or hotel, who orders, the man or woman? Does a woman wear or check her wraps? What are hors ’d'oeuvre? Would appreciate some help on ordering as one would And on menus of exclusive clubs and good hotel.”. A READER. Dear Reader: The man orders, after first consulting the woman as to her preferences. If she seems undecided, it is correct for him to make some suggestions. The woman may or may not check her wraps. If she is dressed informally, she wears her hat to dinner. It is becoming more and more popular to wear one’s coat into the diixing room and throw it back over the chair. Hors d’ceuvre, literally French for “outside of work,’’ refers now to the dish served as a relish, usually at the beginning of a dinner. Since it is the practice of most clubs and hotels to have much of the menu in French, for no reason except to make ordinary dishes sound more tempting, I suppose, it would be wise for you to get a book containing the ordinary French phrases for dishes. In this way you would know just what you want. Newcastle Chapter Luncheon Mrs. William Thompson, Newcastle, entertained members of the Newcastle chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority today with a luncheon at the Marott. Covers were laid for forty. Sorority Meeting Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet Friday with Mrs Hazel Rivers. Onion Taste To remove the onion taste from utensils in which they have been cooked, wash the utensils with hot vinegar water and rinse in cold.

A.A. U. W. Group to Give Benefit Party Saturday One of the sixteen groups of the Indianapolis branch cf American Association of University Women raising money for the scholarship fund of the branch, will entertain Friday at 8 p. m. at the Hoosier Athletic Club with a benefit bridge party. Reservations will be made with Miss Ellen Ocker. 29 Hampton Drive. Another of the open house meetings of the A. A. U. W. being held during March will be the luncheon of the international relations study group at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Marott. The program will include a discussion of recent articles on Pan-Americanism. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs. Sue Yeaton at the Marott

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- B 6 0 9 8 tern No. Size Name Street City

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A NEAT AND PRACTICAL PLAY GARMENT 6098. Cotton prints, shantung, rep, linen and crepe may be used for this design. The pattern is cut in four sizes, 1. 2,3 and 4 years. To make this garment for a 3-year-old child will require 1% yard of 27-inch material, together with % yard ot contrasting material for pockets, and collar and sieve facings. 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 fillling 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. Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet 1. What is the most noticeable defect in the manners of young folk today? 2. How can deference be taught children? 3. What is one of the surest ways to instill in a child’s mind a respect for elders? The Answers 1. A lack of deference toward their elders. 2. By beginning, when a child is still very young, to teach him to rise when mother comes into the room, say “Yes, mother,” and not “Yep,” give his chair to older people and be thoughtful, generally, about them. 3. By mothers and fathers being considerate and attentive to their elders. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William L. Elder and Mrs. Samuel Reid have returned from Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington will return the latter part of the week from a motor trip through North and South Carolina and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden will return soon from their winter home at Miami Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh have motored to Chicago, where Dr. Sputh will attend the Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity convention. Zodiac Trimmings Paris sponsors the signs of the Zodiac for new hat and ensemble trimmings. The sign of one’s birth month may be had in metal, embroidered in color or even in jewels.

THE CONNOISSEUR - -

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Irresistible to ladies is the winning Van de View, So it’s very good diplomacy to have him bally-hoo, And at all the big bazars they give for charity and such, They enlist his kindly services and profit very much.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY

BY ANN ALYSIS The first beauty that the eye recognizes is beauty oi proportion. That is why we are offended by too much fat. If we should become fat vei suddenly, over night for instanc what a shock that would be to u as well as to our friends—and what desperate means we should take to free ourselves from such ugliness. But fat accumulation is an insidious and gradual process, so gradual that we do not realize how far wc have departed from our original proportions until some chance comment reaches our ears. Many bodily defects may be concealed by artistic arrangement of clothes, hair and dress accessories, but fat is something that forces tiself on one's attention. If wc wish to return to a normal figure, strict measui'es for correction must be taken at once. A great deal may be done by wearing frocks whose long lines and broken expanses are antidotes for torso bulk, and we should take advantage of all such relief measures. But at the same time, we should pin our faith to diet and exercise for permanent results.

Woman f s Day

By ALLENE SUMNER France has closed its divorce mill, we are told. Those who knew say that if even an internationally known figure such as Bainbridge Colby doesn't win a divorce as a national courtesy, there is little hope for "lesser fry.” As usual, we have brought it on ourselves with plain “mouthiness.” America has a bad case of the “gabs.” Whenever we get hold of something good, instead of taking it with a simple “thank you” we tell the whole world, Jack Hornerwise, “what a fine boy am I, and how I put it ail over somebody.” Gee, I'm Good!’* It was that way with foreign prices. A year or so ago any American of a fairly humble degree could afford to go abroad and so profit by the rate of exchange that he could almost pay his transportation with what he saved in living. But he boasted and shouted and gloated over how he did it till foreign prices whizzed skyward. The same tiling happened to the Parisian divorce mill. And again we have only ourselves to blame and thank. u tt a Man/s Clothes How do you buy your clothes? Just any old time you feel like it, or do you have a systematic buying orgy at the beginning of each season, carefully plan your wardrobe and go after just the colors, materials and garment items that you need? The latter is the plan of Mary Roberts Rhinehart, the author. She tells how just before fall and just before spring she takes an inventory of her wardrobe, deciding what can be worn and listing new things to harmonize with what is retained of the old. St St It Yeah, But — To be sure, one would be much better dressed and less worried about clothes most of the time. But what do such systematic ladies do to take the place of the shopping spree which is the headiest form of dissipation for most of us when that very thing is needed? tt tt tt Grandpa’s Boy Will Grandpa Joseph Boyer "cast off” his little supposed grandson for whom he had arranged a trust fund of $5,000,000, now that he learns that 3-year-old Joseph Andrew Boyer isn’t his grandchild at all, but a child whom his daughter-in-law “bought” and palmed off on her husband, millionaire Grandpa Boyer’s son, as her own? tt tt tt What Does It Matter? Probably grandpa vill do that very thing and call in his “trust fund.” For to most men, being of one's own blood is ail that endears a child to them. The fact that grandpa and little Joseph played horse together manv times will mean nothing now that grandpa knows that Joseph is not of his own lineage. Or am I wrong? Hope so. Whether repudiated by his father and grandfather or not, however, the boy’s foster mother who perpetrated the fake, will stick by the boy. It’s the child, and not his blood that holds her. Phi Omega Sorority Chi chapter of Phi Omega Epsilon Sorority will meet this evening with Miss Jean Tolson, Villa Ave. Duso Club Mrs. Rolla O. French, 2819 Brookside Pky., will entertain members of the Duso Club this evening.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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For example, he can draw attention to the sewing booth From the ladies who have never sewn a single stitch forsooth. And the one who wears the crocus yellow silk angora dress Buys her darning thread and needles by the dozen—nothing less.

SANE DIETING FOR BEAUTY

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?<larjorie Dork—" Sane diet improves the health.'*

Editor’s Nol r: Questions of health and hodlly prettinesi which most women sooner or lute - fore ei> answered by Marjorie Dork, health and bean tv expert. itt tni t hr-' nl a s-r ■ • i: appearing in The Times, in - “t articles site will prescribe r-m stie. o! diet and exercise for spe rifle rvau.nn:; and beautifying problems. BY MARJORIE DORK Health and Beauty Expert lor NEA Service “Tell me how to reduce and keep my weight below 130 pounds!” I can’t begin to estimate the number of women who have approached me with that plea. “Can every woman who is overweight reduce without injury to her health?” is invariably the next question. Certainly she can! Any normal woman between 35 and GO years of age. who is overweight, merely because she is the victim of bud food habits and insufficient exercise, can come back to normal on scientific and proper exercise. If Y'ou Are One of These — But any woman whose fat is caused by glandular difficulty, or any woman with high blood pressure, say over 150, any one who has had abdominal incisions, or any specific internal difficulties should never follow any diet or exorcise system except under a doctor's supervision. Another very common question is—“lsn’t it dangerous to the health to diet? And isn't this reducing business just a fad that is ruining most women's health? My answer to the first question is that sane dieting does not injure, but rather improves the health; but starvation diets, and limited diets, do harm the system. As to the “fad” for dieting, it is easily explained. Almost every woman today is fighting flesh because the accumulation of an extra chin or of a roll of fat about her abdomen arc not all to her liking and are incompatible with style. It is well to remember here, that while women of today are doing infinitely less physical work than they did fifty years ago, they are all eating, or trying to eat, as they did when they converted more food into energy. Made Little Difference Then Before we had elevators, automobiles and all the mechanical devices that save labor in the home, and before so many women were emancipated from housework, the average woman needed mere food than she does today. She could eat more starch and sugar without injury to her figure, because she burned it up in energy. Consider, for instance, the difference in expenditure of energy of the old-fashioned housewife, who cooked all the meals for her family, did the washing, ironing, sweeping, scrubbing and marketing and who ran up and down stairs fifty times a day. with the modern stenographer who gets on the car, rides to her office, sits at her desk most of the day. except when she goes out for an hour at lunch, and who rides home in the evening. The stenographer puts in just as full a day as the woman who used to do all the work. But she does not begin to do the physical labor Isn't it reasonable to suppose that she would require much less food to keep her body nourished than the active worker? Many of us who lead comparative-

Asa Barker, He Could Sell Ice to Eskimos

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And a heedless sort of person in a frock of wool georgette, Who is passing by a table, Vanaie vows that he will get. And his eyes are so imperative, entreating her attention That she stops to purchase anything the Connoiseur can mention.

ly sedentary lives are still eating ai heartily as if we were doing heavy physical work. And wliat we don't need in energy, nature just stores up fer us in fat. But we aren't like the bear or the camel, and we don't need to store our food in cur bodies. It isn't pleasant or beautiful to carry a week’s extra provisions on our own abdomen. And no sensible woman wants to make a storage plant of herself. Elt ct Oflici rs At the meeting of the Arnica Club Wednesday night with Mrs. Thurnan Washburn. 1645 Sheron Ave., the following officers were elected: Mrs. Earl Spiegel, president: Mrs. Roy Egbert, vice president; Mrs. Martin L. Conrad, secretary; tylrs. Earl Everhart, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Richards, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Bert Everhart, historian. At District Meeting Miss Marian Ingham, Ft. Wayne, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, and Miss Jennie Rae Hirsch, Portland, vice president, w ill ■speak at the district meeting of the business women’s clubs in Bloomington April 2. Benefit Parly A card and bunco party will be given at the English Avenue Boys’ Club at 8 p. m. Saturday by the Mothers’ Club. The proceeds will go toward sending a boy to the national convention of boys’ clubs in Birmingham, Ala,, April 29 to May 2. Trainmen’s Auxiliary Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, lodge 297, will give <•. euchre and bunco party Friday night at Trainmen's Kali. 1002 E. Washington St. Mrs. W. E. Dooley is chairman. Luncheon for Mother Mrs. Rush B. McClure, 3850 Ruckle St., entertained a few guests at luncheon bridge today in honor cf her mother, Mrs. Frank R. Dawes, Toledo, Ohio. Benefit Parly Beta chapter of Beta Gamma Tau sorority will give a benefit card party at the Columbia Club, Friday at 8 p. m. Members of the committee are Viola Herpick, chairman; Ruth McCord, Eunice Brown and Ruth Waterman. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frick, Logansport, observed their sixty-second wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home. They have been residents of Cass County forty-five years. Both are basketball fans and enjoyed listening to the broadcasting of the tournament Saturday.

Gran’pa’s Wonderful Popcorn Every Bile a Relish £ IStiy it ISv I In- Can MSt It retains its delicacy wEi jf, Willi pecans. (*sf TOsgg'V Willi pen nut s, GOf‘ can llonie-lliule Cnmllcn Anßol Food Kisses a rsh mallow (roquet tea 244 E. St. Clair Street

ALUMNAE ACTIVE FOR EL A KEII ENDOWMENT Miss Emma Colbert, dean of Teache s’ College, has returned from Gary, Michigan City and Monticello, where she addressed Eliza A. Blaker memorial clubs. The club at Gary entertained Dean Colbert with a dinner in charge of Miss Stella Miles, chairman of the Teachers’ College endowment campaign in the Gary district. The meeting in Michigan City was at the home of Miss Lois Redding, city chairman. Miss Ethel Woif, county chairman of White County, and Mrs. Rex Van Tilbury, district chairman, planned the meeting at Monticello. Dean Colbert has received this week pledges of support of the endowment from former students of the college in Rhode Island, New York. Ohio, Michigan, North Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, California. Arizona and Oklahoma. Dean Colbert will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Evansville Blaker Club in Evansville Saturday. Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews registrar of the college returned today from South Bend, where she attended the organization meeting of the South Bend-Misliawaka Blaker Club. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Velma Small Galimcre, president; Mrs. Grace Beebe Lambert, vice president, and Mrs. Velma Bert Love, secretary. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college, will speak at a joint meeting cf the primary council of Wabash. Peru. Kokomo, Marion and Logansport at Loganspcrt Saturday. Family Menus BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, codfish and potato puff, cornbread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked rice, stuffed beet salad, apple sauce, molasses cocokies, milk, tea. DINNER Veal pot-pie. creamed carrots, head lettuce, with Roquefort cheese dree-ing, caramel custard. whole wheat rolls, jelly, milk, coffee. Roquefort Cheese Dressing Four tablespoons of Roquefort cheese, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 6 tablespoons oil, U teaspoon salt, I _■ teaspoon pepper, paprika. Work one tablespoon of cheese with oil until creamy. Add oil slowly, using about 1 tablespoonful. Beat in vinegar, well chilled. Add remaining oil slowly, beating constantly and brat in lemon juice. Add reasoning and chill. When ready to serve brat vigorously and add cheese coarsely crumbled. Serve immediately on sections of head lettuce. Ail the ingredients can be thoroughly chilled before mixing and the dressing mixed and served without intermediate chilling. Scholarship Bridge Reservations have been made for sixty tables for the benefit bridge party to be given tonight by Sigma Delta Pi. teachers professional sorority, at the Marott Hotel. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund of the sorority. Miss Ida Conner is chairman of the party and Mrs. Donald Goss, president of the local chapter. Sorority Benefit Sigma Phi sorority will entertain with a fifty-table benefit bridge party Friday night in the club rooms of the Marott Hotel. Miss Mary Stow is chairman, assisted by Miss Selma Halbing and Miss Ethel Raascli. To Be Honored at Bridge Mrs. John E. Wheeler. Evanston, 111., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blossom, 3520 E. T all Crek Blvd.. will be honor guest Friday when Mrs. Harry J. Berry, 3321 N. New Jersey St., will entertain at luncheon bridge. Colorful Decoration A natural colored handkerchief linen frock has bright red pipings, a little standing collar of red and a perforated narrow red leather belt.

E V A N S * AT ALL GROCERS

- Mearns The BeaP^/% COFFEE “The Cup Delicious”

mONEY By Buying 1/our Next COAT Oil DRESS '/ /x/? e w /s/i s t k V 2b, fAST TQA* ST

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He employs his many talents—for the man is very clever— And he gets full compensation for the pains of his endeavor When a lady in a two-piece satin combination frock Stops to smile at him and chat as she is sold a little clock.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt a tt THEIR LETTERS

BY RLTII DEWEY GROVES Maryc Dear: What a life parents would lead if they had to sit up for the present boys and girls! A parent, you | might have imagination cough to 1 guess, is generally in need of sleep long before the shows and parties are over. If you think back to the time when you had your first beau, you will remember that I asked you to promise me to come straight home! from the movies or wherever you spent the evening. Your promise was enough, Marye, because I trusted ed you. Do you think I could have had so little faith in the way I brought you up as to believe I had to prove to myself that you would not lie to me? No, I can’t say what or who is to blame for the conduct of the younger generation, but a boy or girl who has had good home training shouldn't need a policeman as a constant companion. "Mabel Clary left home because her mother tried to chaperon her. Y'ou may sec her in the city, but I don't think I’d be too chummy with her. Maryc. People say she's going to pose in a studio in “the nude.” I don't see how any girl can do such a thing. It's a good thing for Florence that she's gone. She was putting ideas into your sister-in-law’s head about going to the city. It would break Mrs. Meiedith’s heart if Florence left. She's getting kind of childish. I’m afraid. I don't believe Florence would leave her because. in spite of her wildness, she is very fond of her mother. It it weren't for Kenneth always being after her to go some place she'd do more around the house. I don't know if I should say anything more about your coming out this summer, if it's going to cause r quarrel between you and Alan over who’s to have the car (Frank still has the Lizzie). Buv I do wish someone could get Florence to listen to reason about Kenneth Oates. He won’t work and he doesn’t want Florence to work, either. She might pay some attention to you. Marye. Says the rest of us here have “hayseed” ideas. Well. I hope the city hasn’t changed you much, but she thinks it has. I guess. Kenneth’s father paid old man Phillips twenty dollars—ten for Ken and ten for Florence—for burning the barn. Poor Mr. Oates. If ever a man did his best for a son. he did. I really am surprised. Maryc, that you can blame such parents as, he and Mrs. Meredith for children ; like Kenneth and Florence. With great love, MOM. Flags for Kindergarten Mrs. May Mclntyre, patriotic instructor for the Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9. Daughters of Union < Veterans, will present twelve flags to the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., | Friday at 3 p. m., assisted by mcm- j bers of the tent who donated the j flags.

wives. Nearly half a century of experience haiiisi i? i* back of every can you buy. No expe* AvTINv rimenting in its man' MAKI ® ufacture.no mistakes, RAK.NC tAS.tR /lAffoftf failures or regrets in its use. Try it. You'll I see a ini' - Y iffrasl l Wl provement in your _^bakings yes, and

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2Vz TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

31ARCIT 22 1928

Chapter Members Entertain Sixteen members of the Delphian chapter of Marion were entertained at luncheon today at the Marott Hotel, by the Beta Delphian chapter of this city, followed by a visit to the John Herron Art Institute, where William Forsythe, artist, lectured on “The Golden Age of Painting.” Covers were laid for fifty at the luncheon, at a table arranged in the shape of the letter Delta. Appointments were in the club colors, gold and black, with golden flowers and black tapers. Mrs. J. H. May, entertainment committee chairman, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. William Baum. Mrs. Charles O. Warfel, president of Delta Delphian, presided. Club to Enter Federation for Candidacy Aid In order to assist in the election of Mrs. Edward Franklin White as president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at the meeting in San Antonio, Texas, in Juno, the Multum in Parvo Literary Club, at its luncheon meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Rudolph Henning, 1518 N. Jefferson Ave., voted to become a member of tlie general federation. Mrs. Harold Trusler talked on “Institutions of Learning,” and Mrs. William Stanley on “Men of Letters,” at the meeting. Roll caff responses were “Anecdotes of Noted Men.” Premier roses formed the centerpiece ot' the luncheon table, the appointments for which were carried out in pink and white. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 lor each rcc-ipo submitted bv a reader adludccd of sufficient, merit to be printed tn this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are cnoii. Address Recipe Editor of The Timrs. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Carrot Salad Use four or five medium-sized raw carrots, one-halt very small head of cabbage, four or five stalks of celery, one-half cup peanuts and a pinch of salt. Mix together and chop very fine. Then mix salad dressing diluted with vinegar to suit taste. MRS. WALTER W. NEWMAN. 94 S. Ninth St.. Beech Grove, City. Kaylor-Dcputy The marriage of Miss Melrose Deputy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Deputy, Lyndhurst Dr., and Reuben Kaylor took place on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Gebhardt, 4400 Carrollton Ave. Miss Laura M. Sunman and Dallem E. Parsons were attend • ants. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Parsons, 3415 College Ave., followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor will live in Paduach, Ky. Silver Offering Tea One hundred members and guests of Chapter F, P. E. O, attended the silver offering tea given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray W. Grimes, 5679 Washington Blvd. Preceding a talk by Mrs. Chic Jackson, Miss Florence E. Lanharn of the Y. W. C. A. talked and members of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. sang. Mrs. William T. Chaffee and Mrs. James A. Stuart presided at the tea table. Auxiliary Officers Recently elected officers of the Woman's Department Club Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association are: Mrs. E. C. Wacker. chairman; Mrs. William F. Milholland, vice chairman; Mrs. W. A. Eschbach, secretary and Mrs. C. D. Trowbridge, treasurer.

SCHUMIISI OaHjROVE Butter

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