Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1928 — Page 9

fJTTNE 2, 19,28.

Auxiliary to Legion Will Meet Here Mrs. Vaun Seybert, State president o fthe American Legion auxiliary. has called a State conference of all secretaries and presidents as well as every unit member of auxiliaries throughout the State, to be held Tuesday all day at the Central Christian Church. Luncheon v/ill be served at noon with Bruce P. Robinson auxiliary as hostess. Mrs. Bert S. Hawkins, pianist, will play during the luncheon and Mrs. J. ?aul Ragsdale will sing. Mrs. William W. Ward is chairman of the music committee and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt o ftransportation.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ # u V o THEIR LETTERS

My Darling Child: What an extremist you are, my dear. And how wise you are one minute, and how foolish the next! Where did you get the idea that I advised you to do what you did? And couldn’t you be romantic without calling in the scene shifters and stage hands, and creating the atmosphere of a society drama? You see, my dear, romance to you is really externals—it's apple blossoms, and shaded lights, and trappings—not something that is in you, and that you must naturally radiate. That is why you can see no romance in Alan—just because it is not trimmed up in tinsel. You fail to see anything romantic in a man loving you and expressing his love in practical tributes such as a lovely home, quite unlimited charge accounts, pretty dresses, and more liberty than any girl as attractive as you should have. / If you ever had worked, you would know that all work does not end by 5 o’clock, even if that happens to be the end of the eight-hour day. As nearly as I can figure it out, you immediately suspected that Alan was giving his work as an excuse for being with his stenographer. I’m ashamed of you. Certainly, you have nothing to prove it, or had nothing, when you wrote to me. You just planned a certain evening—probably because of the novelty of it—and when it did not work out as you wanted it to, you let it defeat the object. That is most illogical and unreasonable. And certainly Alan had some reason for being angry at you. It wasn’t exactly the sort of homecoming a man who had been working all day and all evening would relish. I think you owed him an explanation. And certainly, I think you were much to blame in havipg Norman at your home, at that hour, with no one else around t . Yes, I’m old-fashioned, Marye. I think the whole affair would have been quite laughable, if it had not been for your remark, “We haven’t spoken since.” I felt badly over that. To this sort of armed neutrality, I much prefer a good, allround fight, where each of you can come out straight frbrn the shoulder and thrash out. your differences. My advice, my dear child, is to tell your husband exactly what happened—and just how Norman happened to be thre. Don't apoligize or be humble; just be sensible. Don’t dramatize the situation. I believe you could forget your bitterness in a good hearty laugh. Try it. Your devoted, MOM.

Girl Scout News

New candidates—Troop 28, Mary Louise Growe, Mary Jane Davie and Charlene Hall; 12, Reva Wright; 44, Cecil Heuson. Invested—Troop 12, Pauline Baden; 34, Eloise Spear, Elizabeth Smith, Loretta Hilgemeier and Glenna Mae Jones; 30, Georgia Trembley; 43, Janet Sharp and Chlora Belle Happsinger. Scouts of Troop 43 held an all day picnic at the country home at Mary Minturns. Twenty-five girls were present and passed out-door cooking and fire building. Mrs. R. C. Root and Mrs. C. B. Durham of the troop committee were present. Mrs. Theodore Root is troop leader. There are just a few more Saturdays left before the regional conference begins at Camp Dellwood and all members of the Drum and Bugle Corps are requested, to be present at every meeting. Starting June 15, the new schedule for Girl Scouts to swim at the Hoosier Athletic Club pool are: Tuesday r#>rning,lo to 11, and Friday afternoons, 2to .30. The Girl Scout “Salute” is now ready at the office. The Girl Scout exhibit will be given at Camp Dellwood during the regional conference and training course. At Butler Y Meeting Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, Y. W, C. A. Girl Reserve secretary, will talk at the regular Butler University Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday noon, on “Y. W. C. A. Camp Delight” Miss Daughtry talked Friday at a tea given by Girl Reserves of School 2 in honor of their mothers, at the Girl Reserve club room in the V. W. C. A. Entertainment was provided by members of the clubs. All Girl Reserve clubs; are discontinuing meetings until the beginning of the summer program. Dinner for Committee Miss Eve Storch, secretary of the Altrusa Club, will entertain the membership committee of the club at dinner Tuesday evening at Candy-craft, N. Meridian St. Mothers' Club The Mothers’ Club of Cathedral High School will meet in the cafeteria Tuesday at 2 p. m., Standard time. New Hospital Head Miss Mary Jeanette Bandy, former superintendent of Charleston (111.), hospital, has been appointed head of the new Clhy County hospital at Erazil. Hot vinegar will remove paint or putty stains on window panes.

~ ri —WEDDING GOWN STYLES iisassaiHß^^ OF LAST 22 YEARS . • ;spiftei rr\HE evolution of June’s most popular item of wearwTßhs ing apparel—the bridal gown—is pictured here. f||| / 1906, Alice Roosevelt wore a princess gown with ffil /I'*. rjl:J J|S old-fashioned lace bertha. ruffled short sleeves, no cap, /*Y ; T * JIbEI* pjp long glares, veil caught with orange blossoms atop her jgffi!lfi|r jgaßjjrf Cecily Smyth-Piggott wore a fringed overskirt with A pp||p- V ffjgi sheath slip, collarless neckline, an umbrella-like veil, and IslF' >_ mkw' M\ \ sjpj court train. She carried lilies. This was in 1910. -£?' ' i pf jffM Adelina Merz wore a brocaded genen with W | fjgj gown with no train, and a severe tidle cap with orange f: '• ' blossoms over the car. An ermine stole was added to hi f A fSB Gwendolyn Talbot, in 1928, wore a gown of satin fjl^B l|jpy \ 1 from shoulders, tulle cap veil, lace tap and orange bios- M\jP ; **' j ** j Wk> national sorority of Alpha Siam >hn’s Alumnae in honor of the M ■ A Jja Hfii ’ Alpha at Teachers College loc aduating class will be held at the j : yf>s place this afternoon at the Colurr alumbia Club at 6:45 p. m., central HK £ J|| f i jgSwE .jg . >".a Club. A banquet in charge < andard time. Wednesday. This HV lml Hr Miss Genevieve Le.b, honoring vii s graduates jrence Barbara* Bakius. Loretta Crceiia College became a chapter of th. 1U

190fi—Nick and Alice Longworth

St. John’s Class Members to Be Batiquet Guests The annual banquet given by St. John’s Alumnae in honor of the graduating class will be held at the Columbia Club at 6:45 p. m., central standard time, Wednesday. This year's graduates who will be guests are: Mary Ellen Morley. Irene Marie Fitzsimmons. Marie Anna Hahn. Catherine Rita Moriarity, Aleatha Mary Hayden, Elizabeth Agnes McKernan, Mary Alberta Gerlach, Lillian Carol Hornback. Helen Frances Armstrong. Mary Elizabeth Davis. Margaret Ellen Walsh, Mary Jane Correll, Rita Veronica Healey, Gertrude Frances Lechner. Helena Winfred McMahon. Lucile Mildred Lindeman, Helen Frances Geis, Margaret Aileen Reed, Florence Barbara Bakius. Loretta Cecelia Matthews, Genevieve G. Ray. Louis Mary Shoemaker. Catherine Mary McDaniel. Charlotte Elizabeth Heck. Roseann Agnes Davey, Elizabeth Ellen Torline, Marie Gertrude Petit. Rosemary Prenatt, Mildred Hargaret Sering, Margaret Moran, Dionysia F. Bornman, Leona Catherine Aust, Marguerite O'Donnell and Helen Agnes Walsh. Reservations may be made by calling Anna C. Brennan, president, or Clara V. Liddy, banquet committee chairman.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Should one allow her children to attend parties at homes where she does not know the hostess? 2. When is it all right? 3. Should the children write their own acceptances? The Answers 1. It never used to be done but now it is better not to stand on ceremony always. 2. When the party is for school friends or children met at other parties that were all right. 3. Yes.

V CARD PARTIES

Patriotic Order of America Camp 4 will give a card party in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., Monday at 2:30 p . m. daylight time. There will' ce a card party at Holy Rosary Hall, 520 Stevens St., Monday afternoon and evening for the benefit of Holy Rosary Church. Games will begin promptly at 2:15 p. m. and 8:15 p. m., daylight time. For Miss Hert Mrs. William Johnson, 3654 N. Denny St., entertained Thursday afternoon with a party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ida Hert, whose marriage to Harvey N. Brown will take place tonight, at the Roberts Perk M. E. Church. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the appointments. Gifts were presented f>y Barclay Johnson, son of the hostess, in a large decorated basket. Leave for Boston Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, who have been visiting Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley, Hampton Court, left Friday for Boston, Mass., to make their home.

PAINTED CROWN

Effective is the beige felt hat that has an allover pattern in browns painted on its crown.

WEDDING GOWN STYLES OF LAST 22 YEARS THE evolution of June’s most popular item of wearing apparel—the bridal gown—is pictured here. In 1906, Alice Roosevelt wore a princess gown with old-fashioned lace bertha, ruffled short sleeves, no cap, long gloves, veil caught with orange blossoms atop her pompadour. Cecily Smyth-Piggott wore a fringed overskirt with sheath slip, collarless neckline, an umbrella-like veil, and court train. She carried lilies. This was in 1910. Adelina Merz ivore a low neck brocaded gcnvn with rose point bertha, lace cap with tulle veil attached, ancl carried a shower bouquet in 1912. In 1920, Leslie Murray wore a short, draped-lace gown tvith no train, and a severe tidle cap ivith orange blossoms over the ear. An ermine stole teas added to her costume as she left the church. Gwendolyn Talbot, in 1928, wore a gown of satin and old lace, with Vionnet neck, long sleeves, long train from shoulders, tulle cap veil, lace cap and orange blossom bows on the slippers. Her bouquet was of gardenias, lilies of the valley and orchids.

1910—Cecily Tredcroft

ENGAGED

Miss Lora L. McGee

Mrs. Ernestine McGee, 827 Sanders St., announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Lora L. McGee, to Arthur D. Schofield, which will take place June 9 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of the bride, with the Rev. H. B. McClanahan officiating. Miss Laura Hackman, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Gerald McGee, Los Angeles, Calif., will be the bride’s attendants.

G. O. P. Women Hear Candidate for Governor “This is no time for petty difference,” Harry G. Leslie, Republ'can candidate for Governor of Indiana, told members of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at its meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club. “It is not a question of holding down a job or. a question of personal gain that I want to be elected Governor,” he said. “It is a question of principles of the Republican party. It will take someone who is willing to back up the party principles. We want the people to feel that we are sincere.” The candidate said he had made no agreements nor arrangements and did not wish to own a political machine. Elza Rogers, Lebanon, State chairman, also spoke. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel sang and Mrs Bloomfield H.' Moore presided. Mrs. Hubert Jordan is chairman of the club picnic to be held June 28. Green Vegetables Never put salt into the boiling water you cook green vegetables if you want to keep them a pretty green. Salt just before taking up. Garlic Touch If you slash a rather poor cut of roast every now and then, and insert a tiny bit of garlic, the taste will be improved tremendously. Paint Odor An onion cut in two and placed in a newly painted room will absorb the odor of paint in a few hours. New colored silk umbrellas have gay flowers in brilliant hue printed on their surfaces. Some have a few posies, others many.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1912—Adelina Merz Dean

Many Women at Convention Foes of Death Penalty V.M I nited Prra* SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 2.. —Capital punishment has failed as a preventive of crime and should be abolished, many women attending the General Federation of Women's Clubs convention here believe. Although opposed to capital punishment, Miss Julia K. Jaffray, New York, member of the Federal prison board and for eight years head of the federation's department of adult delinquency, contends it should appl> alike to men and women criminals as long as it is a law. “Some crimes can hardly be punished adequately by less than death,” Mrs. Emma Fox, Detroit, Mich., said. Mrs. William R. Alvord, Detroit, chairman of the American citizenship department, asserted that Michigan has found the death penalty unnecessary for curbing crime. “Even private grief at the loss of a loved one would not make me cry for vengeance on the criminal,” said Mrs. Walter McNab Mille, Columbia, Mo., who / opposes capital punishment. Such crimes as the recent Hoppe case in Toledo, Ohio, are too heinous for anything less than the death penalty, both Mrs. Francis E. Whitley, lowa, and Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Mo,, believe.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accented from one person. Cereal Prune Pudding Two cups cooked cereal, one cup mashed cooked prunes, one tablespoon lemon juice, three eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon cinnimon. Mix all ingredients except eggs. Fold in stiffly beaten whites and bake one-half hour in buttered baking pan. Serve with soft custard made from yolks. Other dried fruits may be substituted. MRS. IVA POTTER. 532 N. Market St., Winamac, Ind. Cards, Lotto There will be a card and lotto party Sunday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hill, for the benefit of St. Ann’s Church. Mrs. George Wittemeier and Mrs. Tom Harmon are in charge. Luxurious Weaves Summer materials grow more luxurious. Silk faille is quite the thing for sports clothes, with Parisian weaves for novelty. Cravat Coat A* new coat collar, for raglan coats, is the cravat. Scarf ends of the collar are embroidered or may have fur on them. The new kerchief for the sportswoman is the clear colored linen one. One buys two—a big kerchief for the neck and a matching small handkerchief.

1920—Leslie Murray Charder

PARTY AID

Miss Alberta Wolsiffer

Miss Wolsiffer is on a committee in charge of the annual skating party to be given by members of St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality at Riverside rink on Monday evening for the benefit of St. Catherine’s Church. Others on the committee are Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke, chairman, and Misses Mary Virginia Baker, Rosemary Brennan, Margaret Cox, Margie Everroad, Ida Gates, Maebelle Gordon, Dorothy Gunterman, Lula Gates, Antoinette Halbleib, Selma Halbing, Elnora Higgins, Mary Higgins, Mildred Hohman, Hermandine Kroeger, Marie Lamping, Ella Lewis, Anna McConnell, Mary Murray, Genevieve Pettit, Veronica Staub, Mary Louise Schumaker, Mary Sullivan, Alice Shaw, Agnes Shaw, Mildred Trageser, Esther Trimpe, Charlotte Van Deman, Patricia Woirhaye, Rosemarie Yanzer, Eleanor Roembke„ Marie Braun and Margaret Higgins.

TITBIT TRAYS

rr“^ mmi /> V

Hexagonal titbit trays in hammered silver collapse and become one unit when not in use.

Installation for New Chapter of Sorority at Club Installation of a chapter of the national sorority of Alpha Sigma. Alpha at Teachers College took place this afternoon at the Columbia Club. A banquet in charge cf Miss Genevieve Leib, honoring visiting national officers w’ill follow the installation. The new chapter, formerly the local sorority, Phi Delta Psi, is Chi Chi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Miss Mary Clement Turner is faculty adviser of the new chapter. Beta Sigma Delta Sorority of the college became a chapter of the national normal college so ority, Sigma Sigma Sigma Friday Miss Mae Engle is faculty sponsor and Miss Ermal Thorpe president of the alumnae association of the new chapter. Miss Elizabeth Hall of the college English department has been unanimously re-elected president of the Teachers College Pan-Hellenic.

Camp Fire Girls

Wikoda group won business honors at its weekly meeting by writing business letters and telegrams. Hashatuaye group of School 47 met Monday and Thursday and made plnas for a party to be held at the school cn Monday. The group will entertain groups from Schools 46 and 49. Tawasi group of Township School 1 held a ceremonial meeting Thursday evening. The rank of woodgatherer was awarded to more than half the girls in the group. Camp Fire Girls of School 82 hiked Saturday and earned honors in out-door cooking and nature. Tayusda group had a paper sale this week. Miss Mary Marshall is guardian.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed figs, cereal, cream, pineapple, omelet, rice muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Stuffed baked potatoes, creamed carrots, bran bread, cottage pudding with strawberry sauce, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Casserole of mutton, boiled new potatoes, diced turnips in cream sauce, rhubarb shortcake, milk, coffee. Cottage Pudding Three tablespoons butter, three • fourths cup sugar, one egg, one-half cup hot water, one and one-quarter cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-eighth teaspoon salt. Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Add egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add to first mixture. Add hot water and beat until batter is perfectly smooth. Add vanilla and pour into an oiled and floured shallow pan.* Bake twenty-five, minutes in a moderately hot oven. Cut in squares and serve warm with the following sauce: I Strawberry Sauce Four tablespoons butter, threefourths cup powdered sugar, onefourth teaspoon vanilla, one cup crushed strawberries, one-half cup whipping cream. Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar which has been sifted. Beat until creamy. Beat in vanilla and strawberries. Fold in cream whipped until firm and serve at once. This is another excellent way to use strawberries before they become plentiful.

SORORITY MEETINGS

Kappa Chi Theta will be entertained by Miss Margaret Vaughan, 18 N. Holmes Ave., Friday evening. Barnhart-Butler The marriage of Miss Martha Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Butler, R. R. C, and Ralph Barnhart took place Saturday at the Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, Ben Davis.

FEDERATION OF MUSIC NEWS

One of the great helps offered Indiana musicians by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs is its library extension department which is under the State chairmanship of Mrs. D. D. Nye, Bloomington. The library has submitted a list of chamber music, opera and organ music which it has ordered for public use. The music may be borrowed for thirty days outside Marion County. Applications should be made through local libraries where they exist. If there is no local library, application may be made to the State library direct. No charge is made other than for transportation. In addition, Mrs. Nye is making a collection of old folk tunes. There are many of these scattered over the country, brought from European countries and many sung for centuries. Some tunes, especially old fiddle dance tunes are pure American, such as “Old Zip Coon,” Arkansas Traveler,’ ’and “Soapsuds Over the Fence.” There are several different groups of folk tunes, ballads, love songs, game songs, animal songs and fiddling dance tunes, such as “Barbara Allen,” “The Rosewood Casket,” “London Bride,” “Frog Went ACourting,” and “Speed the Plow.” Mrs. Nye would be glad to have other tunes of this type for her collection. Any one knowing such, write Mrs. D. D. Nye, 420 E. Sixth St., Bloomington, giving name of tune or song and the name and adj dress of singer or player.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R C 1 C o tern No. O O 1 O O Size Name Street City

A DAINTY DRESS FOR A LITTLE TOT 86153. Dimity, challie, crepe de chine or voile are excellent materials for this model. Plait extensions in front and back, give additional fulness, and the saddle shoulder make the sleeve very comfortable. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3-year size require 1% yard of of material, 32 inches wide or wider. For facing on the cuffs % yard of contrasting material 20 inches wide is required. 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 Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. P. T. A. Program The Parent-Teachers Club of Oliver P. Morton School 29 will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m., Standard time. Miss Flora Drake will speak on “Summer Vacations,” and songs will be sung by children of the school. Miss Mary Lou Over will give readings and Jonh Edward Thurston a violin solo. Seven children, students of Miss Gertrude Hacker, will present a ballet.

WILL DO ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO Mrs. Steele Says of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I was so weak and nervous that I was in bed most all the time and

couldn’t sit up and I am only 30 years old. I saw your advertising in a magazine and after I had taken three doses of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I could feel that I was better. After taking two

** #jBL '••Oi

bottles I began doing my work and I feel like anew woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and say it will do all it claims to do and more. I will gladly answer all letters I receive.”—Mrs. S. E. Steele, Pratt, W. Va.—Advertisement.

PERMANENT WAVING ** _ \ HOURS—9 A. M. TO 9 I*. M. m ffaum ART-NOR V Beauty Shoppe 848 MASS. AVE. Lincoln 8650

PAGE 9

Wrecking of Homes Laid to Mothers BY MARTHA LEE An Organization for the Suppression of Mothers-in-Law is needed In Indianapolis. Out of the thousands of letters I receive every year, a fair percentage of them are complaints about moth-ers-in-laws. That's pretty bad. I can’t understand why mothers don't see the thing in the right way and stop hounding their children-in-law. First it is a young wife complaining that her husband’s mother has moved in on them, taking their home. “It is her home now,” the bride wails. And then it Is the husband shouting that his wife’s mother has started heckling him. “She says I don’t treat my wife as I should,” complains the husband. So it goes, year in and year out. Mothers know they are unwelcome, but still they keep right on visiting their children. But sometimes the visit becomes permanent. “I’ve decided to visit you this summer,” mother writes to her Son. Fails to Understand And then she doesn’t understand when she receives no reply to her letter, or why the reply is so cold. “I’ll bet his wife had something to do with this,” says the mother between clenched teeth. Sure the wife did, and I don’t blame her, either. Here is something for all girls to remember. If you are not married now’ you will be, and then you will have a mother-in-law. I hope you don't have to suffer with her. But aside from that, you will have your husband and your home and all the other things that go to make up life. You live your life as you want It without interference from any outsider. That is, if you are lucky. Then you will have children. Soon they will be grown, and they will establish homes of their own. Right to Own Lives They were not consulted when they were brought into this world, and you owe It to them to let them live their own lives. Don’t try to tell them what to do and how to do it. Let them do it for themselves. Certainly they are glad to have you visit them once in a while. But make it short. Don’t stay forever. Live such a life in relation to your children-in-law that when you go to visit them they will tell the neighbors: “Mother is coming to visit us next week,” and not, “Well, the mother-in-law will descend next week!” Here is a letter that is typical of the hundreds received at this desk: Dear Martha Lee: I have been taught all my life that a man’s greatest love goes to his mother, but now I know that his greatest love goes to his wife. My brother gave his greatest love to mother, and most of his salary. Mother earned quite a bit of money, but she spent all of It. Brother lost his wife because he had to give everything to mother. His wife is married to another man. She seems to be happy with her second husband. Brother couldn't give her happiness because mother took everything. Brother never comes to see mother any more and he doesn't send her any money. Mother lives with mv wife and me now and nil of us nre unhappy. Mother Is jealous of my wife. Mother gets all the money and fine clothes, whi'e my wife has to drerr. cheaply. Mother handles most of mv money and runs my home. She believes that my wife should work because she is young. I can't even kiss my wife while mother is around. If I do she cries and says I don’t love her any more since my wife came between us. I would like to take my wife in my arms when I come home from work, but if I did mother would ovy like a babv. Mother says I should never marry when I have her to support. Mv wife doesn’t say much, but manv nights she cries herself to sleep on my shoulder. Miss Lee, I'm afraid I'll lose my wife like brother did. Sometimes I almost hate mother because of her selfishness. Mother is 46 years old and is able to work. I could let mother live with some of our relatives, but she won't leave the house. She says this is her home and does not belong to my wife. She says a mother should come first. WORRIED. Evidently you have reached the end of the rope. It seems assured that before long you will lose your wife or your mother. It is up to you to choose between them. If you want your wife, then be firm with your mother. Tell her to leave your home and establish a home of her own. You can provide for her in some other place, and it will leave you to your happiness. If your mother doesn’t acquiesce to polite demands, I suggest you consult a lawyer.

SCHLOSB2JTC Q^Kve Otesh Churned from ( frtfhOvam

HHESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB I 11 w W As(IINt.IUV SIKKI.r

I> O 4 3-Room | Outfits I liSi|j49j

“A Good Place to Bank ** Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

HOSKINS * Clothing on Crain 131VWASHINGTON ST.