Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1928 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Those Wed to Wrong Man Might Discover Faults More Plentiful in Other BY MARTHA LEE IN stories we read about Ihe young woman who married another man because she could not wait for the one she loved. Then later on, this girl realizes that her love for the one she did not marry has grown so much that living with her husband is torture.
Sometimes real life has distressingly similiar situations to the ones in fiction. The only difference is that in fiction the
aulhor always manages to get the affairs of his characters settled to suit his ideas, while in the real world, each author of his own life does not have this power to arrange things in such a convenient manner. Os course, we can all say, “Why did you not prove your love by constancy?” to the girl who unhappily has realized finally the power of her own love. That is no consolation to one who has lost the one she loves and feels that horrible aching void when the one she adores seems gone forever. When there are children, the course is decided. The girl knows that she has no right to rob her sons and daughters of that which belongs to them, a home unmarred by divorce. However, when there are no ties the girl must decide for herself whether she feels it fairer to her husband to stay on living with him although her heart belongs to another man or else frankly to admit her mistake and take resort to divorce. Which of these courses to follow, is each girl’s own decision to make. It is for her to say which she believes is right. Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 21. I am married to a man for whom I do not care. He gives me everything I want and I try not to let on how I feel. However. I think he knows I care for another man. whom I knew before I met my husband. We would have married this young man ana I. but I was too young. Then he left the city and told me to wait for him. But in the meantime I married. Then this young man returned for me on the day he saiu he would. That was a year ago. I am true to my husband, but X nearly go insane at times. IjOts of our friends can see how I fee! and tell me to go to the one I love. I do not want to hurt my husband because I know he cares for me and also because we have a little boy. 4. Please tell me what to do? Should I leave him or stay and suffer? PAL. Dear Pal: Since you have a child, you must stay with your husband. It would not be fair for you lo ruin his life by depriving him of one of his parents.
Remember, my dear, you may be worrying unnecessarily. Perhaps you are not in love with this former sweetheart, merely infatuated. Many times what we do not have seems so much more desirable than that which we possess. This young man is an “unknown” with all the glamour and mystery in which we women delight. On the other hand, your husband is a “known.” Nothing about his character surprises you because you have had plenty of time to observe him. When these “unknowns” become understood, their fascination vanishes. Do you not see, Pal, that perhaps this lover really does not mean half as much to you as you have convinced yourself? Another thing, school your feelings. There is no reason why you should let anyone know how you care for anyone. It is very easily done and it gives you an opportunity to solve your own problem without the kindly, though sometimes blundering advice of friends. Dear Miss Lee: May a mere wife say a word to a married student?* Having been married for four years, however. I may have deteriorated to such an extent as to be incapable of writing intelligently. Nevertheless. here goes First as to the “clinging vine” which most men do not admire — show me a real wife and homemaker who is a clinging vine, and X shall produce as her husband a, man who demands to be the sturdy oak. who has to feel superior and mightv. And these are not. a few. Let Married Student be a real homemaker for a week, and I think he will change his mind about the pettiness of household duties. Planning and preparing a dinner which is well balanced, well cooked and anoetiaing is truly a difficult problem. Also, all those things that seem so trivial, reallv make the difference between a house end a home. Now for the financial end of it. Perhaps I can not buy sls shoes and beautiful silk lingerie I have fust as much as those working wives have for by husband and I reallv have a home. Also mv husband is happy and contented After all. the man who goes the farthest the quickest is the man who has a family and a bom" A MERE WIFE. Dear Mere Wife: Married student Is discovering that household duties are not as trival as he thought. I am plad to read that you agree with my statement that homemaking is just as difficult a problem and requires just as much effort as any business problem.
Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet
1. Where is the monogram embroidered on a large dinner napkin? 2. Why? 3. Is it ever correct to stand the napkin on the service plate as hotels sometimes do? The Answers 1. In the center. 2. Because large napkins are folded in thirds, instead of quarters. 3. No. Women’s Council Speaker P.’i t lifted Prczx BLOOMINGTON, Ina.. March 26. —“The Development of Mental Hygiene in Indiana,” will be discussed by Amos W. Butler, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Mental Hygiene Association, before the Bloomington Council of Women, April 11. National Speaker Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the United States Children’s Bureau, •will speak at the banquet of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, April 17 at the Lincoln on the opening day of the Council of Women convention. Sims-Lambcrt Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sims, 259 N. Miley Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Faye, to James Harry Lambert, son of Mrs. Cora Lambert, 5407 N. Pennsylvania St. The wedding will take place in June. Card Party Tuesday The Tuesday Club will give a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday at 3514 E. Washington St. . * y
County Club Convention Wednesday The annual convention of the Howard County Federation of Clubs will be held in the Main Street Christian Church of Greentown on Wednesday. Department chairman and club presidents will give reports and Mrs. Max Hobbs, Tipton, Ninth district chairman, will speak. The Tipton County federation of Clubs at a recent meeting elected the following officers: Mrs. G. H. Warne, president; Mrs. R. L. Haskett, vice president; Mis. Billy Morris, secretary and Mrs. Oris Jackson, treasurer. Mrs. S. C. Prevo was hostess to the Twentieth Century Club of Greencastle Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Brothers read a paper. The club awarded prizes of $3 and $2 to children of ihe fifth and sixth grades in an essay contest on “Children of Other Lands.” Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will speak at the meeting of the Putnam County federation of clubs Tuesday at the Methodist Church in Greencastle. Mrs. Mary Anderson Roachdale, county president, will preside, and Mrs. Frank Donner, district chairman, will talk.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- r> n c\ n ”7 tern No. O O U V i Size Name Street City
A DAINTY FROCK FOR A TINY MISS. 6097. Crepe de chine, chiffon, mull, batiste and taffeta are all attractive for the development of this design. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2,3, 4 and 5 years. A 4 year size will require 1% yard of material 32 inches wide or w r ider, if made with puff sleeves. Without the puff sleeves lYs yard is required. To trim as illustrated will require 4’i yards of insertion or lace banding. 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.
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LUDLOW TO SPEAK AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB Louis Ludlow, candidate for Congress from the Seventh district, will speak at the dinner meeting of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the Democratic Club. Mrs. W. C. Smith, newly elected president, will be in charge. Durham-Snell The marriage of Miss Margaret Snell and Norman K. Durham, both of Muncie, which took place Saturday, March 17, at Columbus, was announced by the bridge at a party Saturday. Fifty-Eighth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kornrumpf, Huntingburg, Celebrated their fiftyeighth wedding anniversary recently with a family dinner. Mrs. Minnie Hamberger, bridesmaid at the wedding, was also a guest. Guest, Day at Tea Room The Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will hold its guest day meeting Tuesday at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 N. Meridian St., instead of at the art institute as previously announced.
THE CONNOISSEUR The Palm Beach Championship Is Interesting to Him
Now the tournament is over and thre victory is won Mr. Van de View desires participation in the fun, So he rushes to the ladies to congratulate the winner And to ask her if perchance he couldn’t take her out to dinner.
SPEAKER
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Mrs. Ciara Keck Hcficbower “Photoplay Shopping,” is the subject for Mrs. Heflebower's talk Tuesday afternoon before the State convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the Clavpool. She is State chairman of motion pictures in the Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs and is vice president of the Cincinnati Better Motion Picture Council.
Juniors Finish Music Contests of Federation The junior music contests in violin, viola, cello, piano and instrumental groups, sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs were held Saturday at the Cropsey auditorium in the public library. Fifty students up to 18 years of age, from over the State participated in the contests under direction of Mrs. Clair McTurnan, State chairman of Junior Clubs for the federation. Federation pins were given the winners who were: Violin Class A. Dorothv Bryan. Indianapolis. pupil of Ferdinand Schaefer; Class B. Martha Rucker. Columbus, pupil of Mrs Lee Bassett: Class C. Alice vawter. La Porte, pupil of Ferdinand Schaefer. Viola—Charles Buckley. Indianapolis, formerly of Peru, winner in the violin section of the National Federation of Music Clubs contest last year. Cello—Class A, William Hickman. Muncie. pupil of Ferdinand Schaefer. ClaSs B. Florence Autenreith. Kendallville. pupil of Mrs. Linus Klmmel. Piano—Class A. Byrl Lou McCoy. Marion, pupil of Edward Turechek; Class B. Maurine Zollman, Walton, pupil of Edna Burrows; Class > C, Mary Ellen Kapp, Walton, pupil of Edna Burrous: Class D. Evalyn Tyner, Kokomo, pupil of Edward Turechek. Clarinet —Eugene Leonard, Marion, pupil of Edward Turechek. Ensemble Edna Burrous. violin choir, Walton; Edna Burrous, director.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are 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 from one person. Oyster Pie Line a dish with a puff paste or a rich biscuit paste, and dredge well with flour; drain one quart of oysters; season with pepper, salt, and butter, and pour into the dish; add some of the liquor; dredge with flour, and cover. Bake in a quick oven. DELIA B. GENTRY. Bloomfield, Ind. Announces Engagement George Derleth, 1302 Comer Ave., announces the engagement of his daughter, Loretta, to C. Francis McCarthy, the wedding to take place in June. Musical Sorority Delegate Miss Margaret Dennis, Crawfordsville, is the delegate from the Crawfordsville chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority, to the national convention in Denveer, Colo., in June.
Gran’pa’s Wonderful Popcorn Every Bite a Relish 1' Buy It By the Can \ It retains ils delicacy | and crispness , .% With pecans. 600 B|y With peanuts, 600 can 7m Home-Made Candies ||R Xbis Week’s Special! yTaj&h .4ngel Food Kisses Croquettes 244 E. St. Clair Street
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
She is charming in her fine angora coat of golden yellow r , And the Connoisseur considers he is just the very fellow To escort her to the dinner and a party very gay— But photographers inform him that he's slightly in the way.
MARYE and ‘MOM’ ana THEIR LETTERS
Bv RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Mom: Alan insisted upon reading your letter, though I didn’t want him to because. Florence being his sister, I knew he'd fizz up over what you had written about her. Now r he wants me to do a Lindbergh out home and see what's wrong with the picture of Florence and the boy friend. But I can't leave just now—it's too rainy for good driving. Anyway I think you're making a mountain out of a molehill, Mom. I’ll bet Florence has been handing you a fine of shockers just for the tun of it and that you’ve fallen for her bunk. I can’t deny though that we “moderns” as you sometimes call us, have a different viewpoint with respect to broken commandments. If Florence seems blase about things that shock you it is because she considers the matter personal to those involved. It’s an attitude of letting others mind their own business and settling their mistakes in private. I'm sure Florence i; too well informed upon the values of life to do anything very disastrous. But rather that risk her making a bad marriage because she’s bored in a small town I’ve decided to ask her to visit Alan and me. Mother Meridith will have to stay with Betty while Florence is away, I wish you would talk to her about it. Alan thinks she will feel hurt if Florence suggests it. Confidently I'll be glad to have her here because I’ve got to find someone to vamp Billv Bartlett for me. Alvcc Smith couldn't work on him at all. He's sending me tilings. Candy, imagine, and perfume. If Alan finds it out there will be a row that’ll beat the recent little world fuss. Either that or he'll razz me to death. I don’t know which. With Florence here, I'll have an excuse to ask Billy to the apartment. That will give me a chance to work the domestic cure on him. Os course, with my driving lessons at an end I don’t see much of him but the poor boy is still suffering from puppy love, I know. Else he wouldn't be sending me presents. I’ll write Florence now, so you can see her and then talk to her mother about her trip right away. Deepest love, MARYE. PROPYLAEUM CLUB TO HEAR COLLEGE HEAD The Propylaeum Club will entertain at tea Thursday afternoon for Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., who will talk on “The Opportunity of the Small Young College.” Each club member may bring one guest and members of the Sweet Briar Club of Indiana will be special guests. Reservations for the luncheon preceding the talk should be made at the Propylaeum office. Anniversary This Week Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Ulrey, North Manchester, will celebrate their sixty-first wedding anniversary Saturday. NECK ROSE" ■
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A spring forck featuring the new deep collar and cuffs gains further distinction by a red rose catching the collar up at the neck, thus breaking a sometimes too severe
SCHUMBERS Q^thROVE Cfresh Churned from c tnshOrt<m
?"AVONEY - By Buying your Next COAT OR DRESS et~ &RENA/EO.S T us * J* fAir st
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So he makes a quick departure w r ith a feeling of chagrin While he searches out another one—although she didn't win— And her coat of sheerest woolen with a flaring silhouette Makes him wonder where a hasty introduction he could get.
Interest of U.S. Women on Session B Time* Special WASHINGTON. March 26.—Important as are the forthcoming conventions of the two great political parties, there is a third which looms even larger in the horizon ot millions of American women—the nineteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in San Antonio, Texas, May 28 to June 7, with the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs as hostess. Mrs. W. R. Potter, Bow : ie, is president of the Texas federation and Mrs. Drought, San Antonio, local biennial chairman. A program of exceptional scope and interest is being arranged by Mrs. H. S. Godfrey, Minneapolis, Minn., chairman of that committee. The general program of the tederation is built up around eight departments, American citizenship, chairman. Mrs. William R. Alvord, Detroit, Mich.; American home, chairman. Mrs. Maggie W. Barry, College Station, Texas: education, chairman, Mrs. William F. Blackman, Orlando. Fla.: fine arts, chairman, Mrs. L. A. Miller, Colorado Springs, Colo.; international relations, chairman, Mrs. W. K. James, St. Joseph. Mo.; legislation, chairman, Mrs. Duncan S. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; press and publicity, chairman, Mrs. Frederick W. Weitz. Des Moines. la., and public welfare, chairman, Mrs. Walter McNab Miller. New York. These subjects will be discussed by nationally known women and men, and there will also be round table discussions on achievement, past and projected. “The Fine Art of Living; Making Ihe Federation Function in Daily Life.” is the general theme of the biennial and an effort will be made to present the practical, every day aspects of club work and their value in enriching family and community life.
FAN TABLE
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Your modernistic nest of tables opens like a fan.
To Wed April 26 Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Sedler, 931 N. Oakland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Regina Clara, to Paul F. Moseman. Columbus, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moseman. The wedding will take place April 26. Ta gga rt-M illiga n A party in New Orleans recently, announced the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Taggart, of that city to Scott W. Milligan, 5731 Julian Ave., Indianapolis. The wedding will take place June 5.
Cash-and-Carry N 606 —JM 1 233 AVE POUAROIAMIRS ,>2™ Absolutely Faultless Cleaning and Pressing At Volume Prices MEN’S SUITS 90c OR TOPCOATS COATS DRESSES Plain or Plain Silk Fur-Trimmed or Wool *r Jjf|^
HEADS CLUB
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P-arson Photo Mrs. Charles IV. Hardwick
The Wednesday Afternoon Club recently elected Mrs. C. W. Hardwick president for the coming year.
Cha u ta uq uciClab Members Guests at Exhibit , Tea Irvington Chautauqua Club members were guests o fthe Vincent Chautauqua Club this afternoon for a meeting with Mrs. O R. Sumner, 68 N. Ritter Ave. A display of Chinese tapestries and costumes was on exhibit and during a talk bv Mrs. Charles Hall, explaining the costumes, members of the hostess club wore the dresses. The tea table in the dining room was arranged with fressias in the club colors, pink, white and yellow and was lighted with tapers in those colors in crystal holders. The cakes and ices carried out the same color scheme. Mrs. E. H. Jenne presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Fred Likely, Mrs. C. T. Austin. Mrs. H. O. Garman and Mrs. J. F. Renier. Mrs. Sumner presided.
Personals
Miss Margaret Pantzer, 717 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, and Mrs. Louis Haerle. Golden Hill, have gone to Pass Christian. La., for several weeks. Mrs. J. B. Newman and Miss Marion Harris. 847 Eastern Ave.. are in Chicago, guests of Miss Jean Reynolds. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres and Miss Ann Ayres are spending some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rockwood. 1606 N. Delaware St., are in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central Ave., have returned from spending several days in Chicago. Dr. Sputh’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sputh, returned with them. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Beeson. Greensburg, spent the week-end with her son. George Beeson, and family, 733 Elm St. Home Wedding The engagement of Miss Geraldine Macy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blendon Macy, 939 Tibbs Ave., to William Kikendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kikendall has been announced. The wedding will take place April 29 at the home of the bride’s parents.
C,P,r:,n. /??$. PwlllllHmt
And another in a homespun coat who had a leading score. Looking smart enough to win the cup a dozen times or more, He decides to give the favor of his very kind attention. But she poses for a picture and prevents his intervention.
Women and Economy im Politics Cost BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON These extravagant men! You’d think with all the enormous sums they expend they could give us some reasonably good government. But you still cherish the belief that they are capable and wise, read the list of Democratic campaign donations and over against them set up the vaster amounts used by the Republicans, and you can see that they know nothing about bargains. The lists, starting with $50,000 contributions, read like a dividend report from the General Motors Corporation. Hundreds of thousands, even millions, of dollars are spent by both parties and for what? Sometimes to put over the poorest hack in their political stables. I’ll wager the women could get together and nominate a good candidate on a third of the money it costs the men. We could campaign on less than half. We could run the whole country better and save something over for the next war. For these men take all this wealth, write the utmost drivel for their platforms, consistently avoid all important issues, and whoop things up until you'd think the house was on fire, and what do they give us in the way of good government? You tell me. If we kept house like our husbands run the nation, we'd all be out on the poor farm. If we exhibited half as much incompetence selecting our supplies for the household as they do in picking out candidates, we and be sent to insane asylum. Though they are bound hand and foot by political red tape, though they are prismers of worn-out doctrines, though they pay the highest possible prices for the poorest possible goods, they still believe that when it comes to politics they know everything. And being men, you can’t tell them anything new. Honor Society Initiates Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honor fraternity, at the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, held formal initiation Thursday for seven members: Mrs. Adelaide Mills Kipp, Greencastle: Mrs. Myrtle Scott, Lewisburg; Miss Charlotte Harris, Miss Fannie Wolff. Miss Nance Sherwood and Miss Martha Church, Terre Haute, and Otis Jamieson, Waveland. The ceremony was in charge of the president of the chapter, Herald Cox, Terre Haute: Prof. Harry V. Mann, faculty counselor; Miss Elizabeth Wolff, Terre Haute; Miss Mary Lindley, Danville, and Max Allen, vice president, Terre Haute. 'Artemus Easter Party The Artemus Club will entertain with a luncheon and card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rosasco. 4001 Graceland Ave. Easter decorations will be used. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdame O. C. Borrow, John Ambuhl, John F. Engelke and W. W. Wilcox.
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MARCH 26,1928
Photoplay Indorsers Meet Here Delegates have begun to arrive for the annual meeting of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays which opens Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel. The following have been added to the committee lists for the convention by Mrs. David Ross, convention chairman; registration, Mrs. Bert Gadd, and Mrs. Harry Sturgis; literature, Mrs. J. W. Harrell and Mrs. William Powell; ushers, Mrs. H. L. Kuntz and Mrs. William Titus; patronesses, Mesdames H. T. Bowser, H. J. Karns. T. C. Castor and B. H. Winterrowd. The following complete program for the convention has been announced: TUESDAY MORNING Miss Bertha Smith. State president presiding: registration ot delegtaes: Invocation. Mrs. Bert Gadd; welcome. Mrs. T. W. Deinmerlv: address of president. Miss Bertha Smith: revision of constitution; report of recording secre ary, Mrs Leon Stern: report of corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore; report of treasurer. Mrs. J. A. OrndorfT; report of secretary of board. Mrs. Fred Knoriei: report of district chairmen: report of chairman of Board. Mrs. David Ross: survey, Indianapolis picture houses. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand: report of philanthropic work. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew: historian. Mrs. E. M. Springier; report of nominating committee. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Musical monologue. Mrs. M. D. Dldway; business; education in pictures, Mrs. Ellza- | beth R. Dessez, Pa the; Mrs. Florence L Strauss, scenario editor. First National; address. Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower, motion picture chairman of Ohio State Fedj eration of Clubs, Cincinnati. Ohio; motion I picture of plant life. Mrs. H. A. HenderS ° n ‘ WEDNESDAY MORNING I Motion Picture Institute--Topic, “How to Organize.'' Mrs. David Ross: “Cos: operation of Commutes with Exhibitors.” I Mrs. Fred Lucas. Greencastle. Ind.: “How to Get an Audience and Responsibility of Parents Toward Children Attending Motion Pictures.” Charles Metzger, president State exhibitors; 'Pictures that Fail to Draw an Audience and Why,” Mrs. O. I. Demarce, Franklin, Ind.: “Children's Matinees;" “How Indorsers Can Kelp Film Board of Trade?;" “Special Pictures for Philanthropic and Institutional Use,” I Flovri Brown, president film hoard. 'Who Makes Ihe stars? Publicity Man or Exhibitor?," Vilas J. Boyles. Indianapolis Star: 'Do Critics' Reviews Satisfy the Public?.” Miss Lucile Sullivan. Indianapolis News; “What Is Censorship?," Walter | Hickman. Indianapolis Times. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON i Miss Bertha Smith, presiding: invoca- ! tion, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor; vocal ! solo. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. accompanied by Mrs. Inez Shirley: welcome Chamber of ' Commerce; greeting. Mrs. Chic Jackson; piano solo. Mrs. May Aiifdrrhrtde Kilmer: “Studios Life," Mrs. Marian Harlot, Kennedy. former Fox star; ' Along with the Camera Man.” Mrs. Gnvlord Wood: address. “Fifteen Million People Going to the i Movies,” Dr. Clinton Wundrr. WEDNESDAY EVENING Miss Anna Reade, presiding: trio. Mrs. T W. Engle. Mrs. J H. Compton and Mrs. Victor Hinzie; picture, music. Mrs. Kolmer.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed tigus, cereal, cream, creamed bacon and eggs on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Spinach and mushrooms on toast, raisin bread, sliced bananas with cream, ginger snaps, milk. tea. DINNER—Pork chops and apples en casserole, twice baked potatoes, buttered cauliflower, pear and cream cheese salad, jelly roll, milk coffee. Raisin Bread One-half cup molasses, one tablespoon lard, one teaspoon salt, threefourth cup boiling water, one yeast cake, one-fourth cup lukewarm water, two cups graham flour, one cup white flour, one cup seeded and chopped raisins. Mix molasses, lard, salt and boiling water. Blend thoroughly and let stand until lukewarm. Dissolvyeast cake in lukewarm water and* add to first mixture. Mix graham and white flours and gradually add ingredients to liquid, beating well. Add raisins and beat hard. Cover and let rise in a w r arm place until double in bulk. Beat again and turn into a buttered bread pan. Cover and let rise in a warm place until again double in bulk. Bake one hour in a moderately hot oven. Theater Supper Party Miss Pearl Pfaff, 1334 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained the following guests with a theater party at. the Murat Saturday night, followed by a supper party at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulach, Miss Helen Bulach, Miss Catherine Durham, Mrs. Lone Heatrich, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Martha Leap, Martinsville; Clyde Durham, Fred Sanders, Kokomo. Wed Fifty-Nine Years Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harbison, Bloomington, recently celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary. They have been life long residents of Bloomington.