Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1928 — Page 9

(APRIL 28,1928.

Assistants Chosen for Card Pa rty MRS. LLOYD C. WEISS, general chairman o f the annual spring card party to be given by the Women’s Organization, National Association Retail Drugists. Chapter 20. Wednesday at the Elks Club, will be assisted by Mesdames W. F. Holmes, president: William C. Freund, honorary president: Edward Ferger. Charles B. Stoltz, James E. Sproule, J. I. Geliy, R. C. Snoddy. George Oren, Fred Dunnington. Mark Jett, and Miss Dorothy Fogas. Mrs. Edward H. Niles, hostess chairman, will have the following aids: Fesdames E. M. Crawford, John Stokes, George P. Stockton, J. Z. Riesbeck, L. T. De Loste. The list of reservations follow: Mesdames C. F. Neu, O. E. Anthony. Herbert H. Petti H. H. Bushonc, William C. Chrlstena. E. A. Belknap. H. J. Lacev, Prank Sparks. Ernest Michaelis. James L. Bradley. Ronald Foster, W. H. Welch. Nettie New. R. E. Rdthwell. W. A. Pickens. D. B. Sullivan, E. L. Burnett. Wolf Sussjnan, Jesse G. Marshall, Leroy Martin, A. L. Marshall, Edward Haldy. E. A. Pape. James E. Berry. J. W Vestal. M. E Robbins. M. L. Moon. Clifford L. Cook. Gertrude Borgert. John Bulger, David Morton. George Madden. Harold Weinmann. F. Dorman. William Stanley. E. W. Fulen. wider. A. F. Couts. J. S. Kunkler, Harvey Alsmon, James Kregele. William F. Wprner, A. Wilson Bowers. John R. Wood. G. P. Davidson. G. V/. Sparks. William H. Hobson. E. H. Esptt, Clifford Miller Horace Casadv. V. J. Hamilton. Frederick Rice, Tt. E.'Vaught. W. H. Polk. Walter Myers. John Oainsbure. Charles Thomas. Virgil Oinn. Carl L. Peters. Carl Sputh. Edward Hall. William Kappler. Louis Boersthe , Martin Birk. C. J. Karle. Huge Schissel. C. B. Westerfeld. Adolphus Hoffman. Oris McCracken, Mildred Wvekoff. Bloomfield Moore. H. B. Clou. Elmer Freeman. Earl Herbert, Harry Meyers, Enos B. Wylie. Charles Brumfield. Alfred. Sharper. H. D. Kellenbach. N. H. Deal. Charles F. Friedman. W. A. Ore. Charles Watkins. E. A. •Kelly. John R. Ward. Frederick Wagner. John Conner. Jeff Lock.. F. A. Lock. Marian McOraff. Wayne Warrick Jeff V/arrick. Jeff Howell. Selig Applewhite, George Barrett. J. H. Drill. Elmer Lowry. Frank Addison. Frank C. Tucker, R. D. McCartv. Ross Rissler. J. L. Simmons, C. J. Shurman, A. C. Johnson, George Koehnc. F. S. Yoeman. Elbert Storer. Edna Swan. E. M. Stipp, John Stokes. Frank McKamev. F. J. Geile. William T. McDonald, C G.'Mueller, B. M. Keene. G. A. Coffin. John Ambuhl. William Willis. Frank Feuhrlng, Roy Gibson, David Utterson, Richard Poole, William Seward. J. T. Fogas. E. C. Reick. E. E. Emmens. James Welsh. E. O. Thompson, C. R. Ayres. G. J. Brandes, S. M. Nealls. Sarah Ernst. J. E. Kilman. Maurice V. Kahler, Harry Freyn, Ralph Lockry. W. C Bartholomew. W. F. Bradley, William Jones. C. A. Keough, Charles N. Jackson. A. G. Sullivan. C. A. Patterson. John Fritech, Joe Forrest. Victor Newman. Arthur Anthony. Harry Burgett, Joe Wood, Leroy Edwards. Edward Enners, J. W. Clark. Walter Stedfeld. J. E. Milford. Harry Grant. J. G. Pantzer, Guv C. Hall. A. G. Stevenson. F. R. Keiser, H. Updegraf. J. H. Taylor. A. B. Mershat, M T. Waddell. J. G. Simmons. Anna Smith. George Schwenk, Norman Rowson, L. C. Rush and Rex Rudicil. M. S. Hedges. Joseph Trout. F. H. Landers. R. F. Bovd. W. C. Craigle, W. G. Harris. J. D. McClure. W. E. Adkins. M. K. Gearen. Alfred Buschman. Paul Blakesless. Edward H. Niles, A. C. Barbour. H. H. Ellis. Harry Fenton. R. C. Arnold. Dave Zimmerman, Francis Zinex, Grace Pohlman. J. E. Rouehan, William Burket, C. W. Sharp, Otto Hormuth and Miss Bertha Irmc.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Frances Cleveland Union will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. C. I. Sutton, Bluff Rd., one mile south of Glen’s ' Valley. Mrs. Louise Paddock will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Indianapolis, will be the speaker of the afternoon cn the “Direct Primary.” Miss Annabelle Hines will play a piano solo. Mrs. Genevieve Orme and Mrs. Hazel Orme will sing a duet, “Mother Machree.” Mrs. Hubert Jordan, president, will preside. Meridian Union will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Brackett, 2650 Sutherland Ave., all day Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m. A business session will be held in the morning. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. Nellie Stringer * is luncheon chairman. The afternoon program will begin at 1:30. Mrs. L. E. York will be in charge of music. Mrs. H. E. Singer will sing a solo. Mrs. Fred Miller, director of white ribbon recruits and mothers meetings will have a white ribbon service. Dr. Harry Foreman will be the speaker on “Health and Medical Temperance.” Afternoon devotions will be led by Mrs. J. W. House. Mrs. Frank Symmes, president, will preside. Vayhinger Union will meet on Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. J. McDonald Young, 831 N. Tuxedo St. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon with Mrs. Gertrude Messick and Mrs. A. T. Mayfield assisting. Mrs. Mabel Klopp, director of mother’s meetings and white ribbon recruits will give the morning program. The Rev. E. L. Andrews will lead devotions. Mrs. Edna Payne, county director of health, will be on the afternoon program. Mrs. Gertrude Messick, Mrs. Cora Perry and Mrs. Klopp will have charge of tea. Mrs. Daisy Andrews will have charge of music. Mrs. M. D. Willey, president, will preside. Thurman Union will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ella Meriwether, 2257 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, will preaide.

THE CONNOISSEUR He Tries Ping-Pong to Keep Him Away From the Ladies • ——— ieg. U. S. Pat Off.

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Having ladies on the brain is quite a weighty sort of ill, But attempting to evade them is a harder matter still, And the Connoisseur is trying something different every day To divert himself and drive the thought of ladies far away.

CHOOSE APRIL DATES FOR WEDDINGS

All photos by Platt.

Left to right,. Mrs. Milo Hollingsworth, Mrs. Charles Boss and Mrs. Arthur Adams.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are Riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Frizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Lace Wafers Two one cup sugar, two eggs, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg, two and one-half cups rolled oats, same amount baking powder?? one teaspoon vanilla, one-foui th teaspoon almond flavoring. Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten eggs and mix well. Mix salt, nutmeg, oats and baking powder and add to first mixture. Beat thoroughly, add flavoring and drop by teaspoons two inches apart on greased pans. Bake in moderate oven twelve minutes. MRS. H. C. SCHWAB, 1238 College Ave., Apt. 6, City.

Girl Scout News

New candidates are: Troop 43, Anna Honeywell, Louise Conover, Ruth Eldo, Chlora Belle Hoffinger, Frances Hall, Ruth Hinesly, Charlotte Cox, Dorothy Wessing and Jane Wallace; 26, Gertrude Nickel; 4, Mamie Dedmon; 39, Barbara Hollis, Mary Carter, Rita Lully, Mable Reynolds, LaVeme Hamilton, Edna Brown, Frances Robinson, Mary Lee Ochiltree and Mary Connert; 46, Marjorie Sternfel, Rita Royee, Mary Alice Brady, Dorothy Brady, Luanna Lee, Janet Meditch, Dorothy Stewart, Mary Costello and Ruth Abrahams: 35, Martha Collins and Marian Morris; 11, Virginia Darrow. Invested, Troop 46, Charlotte Niven. Troop 43 had a progressive dinner Friday evening. The first course was served at Caroline Bocks; second, at Helen Root’s, and third at the home of Helen and Bobbie Turner, where games were played. Women of the troop committee and their nusbands and Capt. Adamson were guests. Fortytwo attended. All girls in the drum and bugle corps are urged to attend practice regularly as the corps will play on the first day of the Regional Leader's Conference. They will also serve as ushers on that day. Old jersey dresses and wool blankets are badly needed for use in handicraft work at camp this summer. The Scout Exhibit will be in the Children’s Room at the Central Libray Tuesday. Thirty Scouts are needed for work at the various booths on Cookie Day. One hundred girls in uniform are needed for community service on Memorial Day. Thirty Scouts, Troop 41, with their leaders, Miss Johnson and Miss Rhods, visited Troop 28 Friday. Girls of Troop 39 gave a demonstration of hospital bed-making and bandaging for their parents Friday evening. Miss Gardner, local director, Miss Adamson, field captain, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Edward Gardner from the council attended a meeting in Chicago this week. CARD PARTIES There will be a card party at Holy Rosary Hall, 520 Stevens St., Monday at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m., for the benefit of Holy Rosary Church. The Woman's Club of Christamore House will give a bunco and euchre party at 8 this evening at the house, 502 N. Tremont St.

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Playing ping-pong in the lobby of a favorite hotel, He begins to think his efforts are availing very well ■ ’Til a pair of kidskin slippers that are pissing by the door Like an efficacious magnet force his eyes upon the floor.

Mrs. Milo Hollingsworth was before her marriage April 21 which took place with a double ceremony together with Mrs. Charles Bess at the East Tenth Street M. E. Church, Miss Edith Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Darling, New' Augusta, Ind. Mrs. Bess was Miss Helen McQueen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt McQueen, Rockville Rd. Bath left on a short wedding trip and Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth will be at home in New Augusta after May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bess will be at home in Indianapolis after that date. Mrs. Arthur Adams was before her marriage April 21, w'hich took place at the home of Rev. George Kehl, Miss Margaret Haggard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I C. Haggard. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on a wedding trip and will be at home after May 5 in Indianapolis.

Camp Fire Girls

All Camp Fire Girls will meet at the Municipal Gardens for a play day and camp rally on Saturday at 9:30 a. m. Games, contests, outdoor cooking and nature games will be on the program, in celebration of National Child Health Week. Camp Fire Girls of School 47 have elected the following officers for the year: President, Frances Beattie: vice president, Credella Campbell: secretary, Mary Fuller; treasurer, Dorothy Fuller, and scribe, Vera Cobb. Yyoda Group met with its guardian, Mrs. Edgar Webb for a spread Thursday. The group will have a health meeting next week. Wikoda Group made plans for a health meeting to be held next week to celebrate National Child Health Week. New officers of Wichingin Group of Hawthorne House are: President, Mary Yates; secretary, Betty Douglas; treasurer, Mary Wood, and scribe, Eleanor Killian. Tawasi Group of the George Rogers Clark School, Thirty-Sixth and Gale Sts., gave a luncheon in honor of the members’ mothers Friday in the school lunch room. A rose and fern were at each place with a card bearing a verse dedicated to Mother. Lighted tapers completed table decorations. Places were laid for forty-six. The luncheon was under supervision of Mrs. Alice Farmer, guardian, and Mrs. Edwin Olsen, assistant guardian. The following committees participated: Lunch committee, Margaret Coverdale, chairman; Dorothy Olsen, Maxine Magee and Jennie Pressell; menu, Leona Kuhn, Sara Williams and Juanita Decker; decorations, Dorothy Moorman, Helen Harness, Lurreta Cooper and Anna Kappas; serving, Mary Belle Thorpe, Barbara Lay, Beatrice Stewart and Vivian Hoffert. The girls had also a “ready jell” party at the school Wednesday. With money earned from the sale of candy at school entertainments and from sale of ready jell, the group expects to build a tennis court on the school ground. Camp Fire Girls of School 7 held a ceremonial meeting Thursday, conducted by Miss Bernice Boynton and the following received the rank of wood gatherer: Miss Mary Marshall, guardian; Mildred Pendergast, Elsie Hurt, Marrene Pruitt, Beatrice Riggsbee and Mary Jane Staton. The girls of Wapomeo group of School 51 earned a business honor at their regular meeting for writing correct form of business letters. Wokitan Group members of School 51 met this w’eek at the John Herron Art Institute where they saw the exhibit of children’s art work.

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While the game that he had started on the table up above Is progressing very neatly to the score of thirty-love, He has given his attention to another pair of shoes Made of lizard which are reason quite enough for him to lose.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt tt tt THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTII DEWEY GROVES Dearest Mom: You’d fall in love with Pedro yourself if you met him. Perhaps I’ll have him drive me out home this summer and give you a chance. You can’t imagine how wonderful he is, and I can’t tell you even if I am raving over him. That’s why I haven't told Alan about him—he just couldn’t help being jealous of a man like Pedro. And I don't see why I should go through that when I’m not really serious. There’s no harm in having a crush on Pede. And there’s nothing like being interested in someone to keep you alive. I've eliminated Florence. I insisted upon having her go with me to Michello's when I posed for the third picture in the dance series. She’s been a little piqued about his having asked me to do them instead of her, but she made a real hit with him and I knew he’d get her out of it all right. I don’t think I’ll pose for any more if he can use Florence. It’s too nice to be indoors. Pedro has a car that makes mine look like a museum piece. I don’t know how long he will be out of jail because of its speed. I haven’t been out alone with him, but Florence is going somewhere with Michello this afternoon, so I may take a ride with Pede. His friend is coming in an airplane from a little trip and Pede wants to meet him. I guess you wouldn't call it a joy ride if he asks me to go along, would you? He spoke about it yesterday when he called. He has the continental habit of paying afternoon calls. Florence didn’t know then that she’d have a date with Michello today so we told him we’d go out to the flying field with him. I'm afraid he’d flatter himself if I backed out now. He knows that American girls go anywhere with a man they trust. He hasn’t done anything to cause me not to trust him, so he might think I don't trust myself. Anyway he’ll be too busy watching for cops to think about us. Lovingly, MARYE. New Skirts New skirts feature still another silhouette lately. The snug hipline tightens below the hips and then flares suddenly. Often frills accent the flare.

CURTAIN AIDS

f i f ' I $ V*) \ j i —i I W I ! 4 | 1 j $ :i

Metal hold-backs are a charming and useful accessory for the wellhung curtain.

News of Indiana D. A. R. Chapters

Gen. James Cox Chapter, Kokomo, named Mrs. J. R. Morgan regent at its annual election of officers this week at the home of Mrs. George W. Ross. Other new officers are: Mrs. N. C. Hamilton, first vice regent; Mrs. Fred Jessup, second vice regent; Mrs. Bruce Vent, treasurer: Mrs. W. O. Finch, recording secretary: Mrs. Laura Mayfield, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. M. Rhorer. registrar: Mrs. N. E. Bourne, librarian, and Mrs Phil H. Palmer, chaplain. Plans were made at the meeting to hold the annual musicale and guests meeting at the home of W. R. Morrison. a it it Mrs. E. O. Ebbinghouse, Wabash Chapter, was presented a flag medal by Vice President Charles E. Dawes this week at Washington, D. C., for her services with the local chapter and her work in fostering respect for the flag. Mrs. Ebbinghouse was one of twenty women in the United States to receive medals. tt St tt Mrs. A. J. Hart who represented White Riritr Chapter of Washington at the continental congress in Washington, D. C., last week, has returned. tt n tt Richmond delegates who have returned from the continental congress in Washington, D. C., are Mrs. J. F. Kornaday, regent; Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. W. W. Ciaar and Mrs. Fred Gennett. tt tt a Wa-Pe-Ke-Way Chapter Danville, met with Mrs. J. H. Grimes this week. Talks on historic places in Indiana were made by Mrs. Frank Beadle, Mrs. Mattie A. Keeney, Mrs. J. L. Edmonson and Mrs. Margaret Darnell. Other talks on birds, wild flowers, medicinal herbs, and trees were given by Mrs. Robert Hufford, Mrs. Amos Harvey and Mrs. H. C. Spangler. an a Mrs. R. D. Warner reviewed the D. A. R. magazine and Mrs. O, T. Scamahorn sang, “Trees.” Assistant hostesses were Miss Sadie Cook and Mrs. C. C. Higgins.

Bettie Marine Harvey, littlo daughter of Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey, Marion Chapter, gave a successful piano performance at the continental congress. The Marion Delphian society wired flowers and congratulations to her at Washington, D. C. a tt tt Richard Henry Lee Chapter, Covington, held its April meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Roll call was on • Flowers and Birds.” Mrs. Ned Bodine read the president's message. A paper on "Gardens in Fiction” was read by Mrs. Frank Shelby; Mrs. C. W. Dice gave a lesson on the flag; Mrs. Della Reed and Mrs. V. E. Livengood reported on nistory classes, and H. G. Ost reported on the recent State meeting in Indianapolis. The chapter voted to attend State federation district meeting. Mrs. Fred Johns, regent, appointed the following committees: National defense, Mrs. V. E. Livengood, Mrs. M. Boord and Mrs. Ada Rogers: conservation and thrift, Mrs. O. R. Kerr, Mrs Ned Bodine and Mrs. Jennie Snoddy; patriotic education, Mrs. Frances Luke, and Miss Lelia Biisland; program. Miss Jessie DeHaven, Mrs. H. G. Ost and Mrs. Marie Martin; membership, Mrs. H. K. Bilsland, Mrs. T. A. Clifton and Mrs Max Bodine: marking graves, Mrs. Della Reed, Mrs. H. C. Wysong and Mrs. D. V. Clem: better films, Mrs. W. B. Coffing and Mrs. A. M. DeHaven; publicity, Mrs. W. N. White; flowers, Mrs. C. W. Dice and Mrs. J. E. Romine and parliamentarian, Mrs. Frank Luke. a tt a Princeton Chapter met with Mrs. J. M. Shumate. Assisting hostesses were Miss Alice Hopkins, Stella Walker, Mrs. E. E. Watts and Mrs. Arthur Carithers. Mrs. S. L. Vandeveer, guest of the chapter, read a paper on “The George Rogers Clark Expedition,’ and Mrs. Fred Gray, Old Trails committee chairman, reported on a canal marker. tt a it William Donaldson Chapter, Edinburg, held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moffett. Mrs. Josephine Thompson Pruitt gave a flag, lesson and reviewed the current issue of the D. A. R. magazine. Miss Katherine Mutz read a paper on the “Admission of Indiana Asa State, 1816.’ A report of the Indianapolis council meeting was given by Mrs. L. H. Dix, regent. Following the report, the hostess served a buffet luncheon. Guests were Mrs. R. C. Yater, Mrs. Glenn O. Mills, Mrs. L. A. Kelly, Miss Lavaille Lynch and Miss Marjorie Mutz. tt a a Rushville Chapter gave a musical tea at the Elks Club honoring guest

Qtppt/Ml, Btit/trt FMtMsf Cvfl'Win |

With his partner out of patience at his careless attitude (Though he doesn’t really mean to be unmannerly or rude) He neglects the game before him for the more delightful view Os some suede and lizard slippers—an Imprudent thing to do,

RECENT BRIDE AND ATTENDANT

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Mrs. Harold Enders (left) was Miss Amelia Cravens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cravens, 10 IS E. Minnesota St., before her marriage April 16. Theg will be at home after May 1, here. Miss Bnla Faye Toon (right) was the only attendant.

DECORATIVE FISH

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A silver fish in bubbly water decorates a black cigarette box.

day, and the anniversary of Paul Revers’ ride and the battle of Lexington. Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nesslcr, harpist, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Consuela Couchman Rettig, Indianapolis cellist, entertained. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Mason Hosier, Mrs. Nellie G. Havens, Mrs. Capitola G. Dill, Mrs. Florence G. Bitner, Mrs. Mildred Amos, ifcrs. Bertha C. Logan, Mrs. Sarah G. Guffln, Mrs. Frances McMahon and Mrs. Frances Oneal. a a a Others who have returned from the Washington congress are Miss Lenore Hoffman, Wabash chapter, and Mrs. Martha Sprowl, Princeton, and her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Lichtenberger, Mt. Vernon. Asserts Men 'Get Advantages by Marriage , Law Bn T’nited Press CHICAGO, April 28.—Marriage and law, from the standpoint of woman, are not all they should be, the convention of the National League of Women Voters was told here. It seems men get the best of the bargain in each case. And when a man stands before the marriage altar and makes assertions that he will share his assets with his wife, he is, perhaps, laughing up his sleeve. The assertion that man gets everything and woman nothing by the marriage pact was made from the convention floor by Dr. Sophonisiba Breckenridge, head of the social economics department of the University of Chicago. Dr. Breckenridge declared that when a man says, “with all my worldly goods I thee endow” he doesn’t endow his bride with anything. “What he does do is endow himself with all her property,” Dr. Breckenridge said. “Marriage makes them one, and man is It.” She urged equal guardianship of children, abolition of common law marriages and the safeguarding of women’s marraige rights. JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTS MRS. JOHNSON AS HEAD Mrs. Sylvester Johnson was elected president of the Junior League at the annual business meeting Thursday at the Propylaeum. Other officers: Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, vice president: Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, treasurer; Mrs. R. T. Owen, recording secretary; Miss Anna Louise Griffith, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Gould, city editor. Normal Dean Weds Announcement is made of the marriage of Dr. John W. Carr, dean of the Normal College at Murray, Ky., formerly of Bloomington, and Miss Mary Willia Moss, dean of women of the same college, which took place Thursday morning in Louisville, Ky. Honor Mrs. Gavin Mrs. James L. Gavin, newly elected vice president-general of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution, will be honored at a reception Tuesday to be given by Caroline Scott Hairison Chapter, D. A. R. Euchre, Bunco A euchre and bunco party will be given at 8 tonight by the Mothers’ Club of the Herman Lauter memorial at the clubhouse, W. Market and Greeley Sta.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o e o tern No. O O Size Name Street City

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SMART JUNIOR MODEL

A sophisticated model for the young miss of 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years, who adores grown-up styles. Design No. 3252 is particularly interesting with its bolero effect at front made of contrasting fabrics or in two color combination. It is so smart made of French blue shiny cotton broadcloth with white confetti dots, with plain blue contrasting, rose with white linen, printed pique with plain harmonizing tone, challis prints, and printed silk crepe with plain. The 8-year size only takes 1% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting and 3% yards of binding. See small views showing how easily it is made! 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 coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

NOVEL TRIMMING

Silver lacings of kid and a group of thongs twisted ’round the crown are the novel trimming of this little felt in the new English red.

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PAGE 9

Love Viewed as End of Friendship By MARTHA LEE TIIL littleness of letting one’s afTectiou fop a man. ruin what was thought to be a most delightful friendship must be handled in a tactful way In order not to widen the breach. Women and girls who quarrel over men are without doubt quite small at heart and soul and are not capable of that rare leeling of true friendship. Some people make love an excuse for anything and It is only unfortunate if two women happen to fall in love with the same man. I am still of the belief that It takes two people to fall in love In the most magnificent way, so I can hardly see how two women can really be in love with the same man at the same time. If it seems that an unfortunate situation has come about the happier girl of the two will be she who does not §toop to petty tactics, Including dishonesty, to win the man she thinks she loves. If such a girl cannot win tne man she loves by above board methods, she will be the better for not having him. Dear Martha Lee: I have been keeping company with a young man who has always been quite attentive to me since I’ve known him. I really am growing to love him and. I'm sure he will love me. A girl friend whom I’ve known for a long.long time has recently started asking this m-an to go places when she knows I can’t go and can t be included on the party. My boy friend has sometimes gone because he didn’t realize I wasn't to be there, and has sometimes declined her invitations. I don’t want to break a friendship with the girl, but what must I do? My friends think I am easy on her. PUZZLED. Do not cut your girl friend. I believe the boy you like will take care of himself about being invited out with her. This vill prove his love for you. Don’t be discouraged if he does go with her a few times, you will win out. Teddy: It is quite correct for you to send flowers or candy to the person you mention. Enclose a plain card with you name and apjr little message you may feel like sending. As to the other matter your grandmother would probably have gone into permanent mourning at the death of her fiance and remained an old maid—without a touching history. In my opinion, we must adopt the more or less stoical attitude of the present generation and realize that what will be, will be. You are right In going about and keeping your grief to yourself.

Life’s Niceties tt tt tt HINTS IN ETIQUET

1. If either a husband or a wife accepts a social engagement that is displeasing to the other, what should he do? 2. What is the best way to avoid this? 3. How do many modem couples get around their differences In social tastes? The Answers 1. There is nothing to do but grin and go. 2. They consult each other before accepting social Invitations. 3. They plan most of their social dates together but if she or he has friends the other does not like to visit, they go there alone.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Orange Juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, bran and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of onion soup, toasted crackers, lettuce and cottage cheese open sandwiches, flg cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Smothered veal steak, mashed potatoes, creamed new carros, sliced tomatoes, banana cream pie, milk, coffee. The eggs are soft-cooked in the bacon fat. The fat should be hot when the eggs are carefully slid into it. Then cover the frying pan closely and reduce the heat. Cook about eight minutes and the tops of the eggs will be a delightful pink, the yolks soft and the whites firm and tender. Fig Cookies One cup chopped figs, 1 cup of butter, 1 cup light brown sugar, 2 cups flour, % teaspoon salt. 2 cups Quaker oats, 2 eggs, 5 tablespoons milk, % teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. *4 teaspoon cloves. Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Add milk to first mixture and then dry ingredients. Mix thoroughly and drop from tip of spoon onto oiled and floured pans. Leave about two inches of space between each cooky. Bake fifteen minutes in hot oven. Mothers * Club Party The following women will act as hostesses for the meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday of the Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school in the cafeteria: Mrs. William Houppet, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Carl J. Hendel, Ed Grimmell, Paul Hoffman, M. J. Hcrold, C. E. Hohl, Bernard Galleghor, John Griffin. M. E. Griffin, James H. Hagerty, Nelson C. Holly, James C. Holmes, Agnes Goedecker and Clinton Hayes. With District Clubs The Ninth District Federation of Women’s Clubs convention was held in Covington Thursday.

SCHLpMEA’S O^fROVE O Ytsh Ch umedfrxm c ktsh Omm