Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Invitations Given Women Throughout State to Hear Sister of Senator Curtis

WOMEN of Indiana are invited to hear Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister of Senator Charles Curtis, Republican nominee for vice president, when she speaks at a Hoover-Curtis luncheon to be held at the Columbia club at 12:30 p. m. Thursday. The luncheon is being sponsored by the Hoover club of Indiana. Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend, will preside and Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas, will also speak. Reservations are being made by out-of-the city women, many of whom will motor to Indianapolis in caravan parties. Delegations will come from Kokomo, Green-

field, Martinsville and Terre Haute Among the Terre Haute women will be Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secretary to President Calvin Coolidge. During her stay in Indianapolis Mrs. Gann will be the guest of Mrs. John N. Carey, 1410 North Delaware street. The following committees will be in charge of the luncheon: General Arrangements—Miss Adah Bush, chairman, and Mrs. Fred A. Sims, vice chairman. Executive Committee—Mesdames Samuel Ashby, Frank. A. Butler, Harry E. Barnard. Eugene Darra'eh, M. C. Furscott, James E. Fischer, Jack A. Goodman, Harry O. Garman, William A. Gremelspacher. Frank D. Hatfield. Ellyn Heidergott, Edward J. Hecker. Ralph A. Lemcke, William H. Lewis, Warren K. Mannon, Russell T. McFall, John W. Moore. Bloomfield Moore, Charles A. Mueller, Elsa Huebner Olsen. Henry Ostrom, D. M. Parry, Norman A. Perry. E. C.- Rumpler. M. Earl Robbins, W. W. Reedy, James A. Stuart, Samuel Lewis Shank, Frances Metz Schmoe, James Sutherland; Dr. Amelia R. Keller and Miss Glenn Anderson. Mrs. D. M. Parry, chairman of hostesses; hostesses, Mesdames Edward Ackman. Roy Adams. Reily C. Adams, J. W. Atherton, Arthur Baxter, James T. Branson, Severin Buschmann, Archie Bobbitt, Charles J. Buchanan, Robert Baltzeil, Arthur Bradshaw, William C. Borcherding. W. O. Banta, Hilton U. Brown, C. L. Biederwolf. John N. Carey. Lawrence Cartwright, James W. Carr, C. O. Cottingham, James B. Cunningham, Charles E. Coffin, Linton A. ox, Caleb S. Denny, E. R. Donnell, George M. Dickson, B. C. Downey, William P. Evans, Leo Fesler. C. W. Field. Richard Fairbanks, Martha Gipe, B. W. Gillespie. Taylor Groninger, Fred C. Gardner, J. D. Hoss, George I. Hoover, Lucius O. Hamilton, George H. Healey, L. T. Highley. Thomas C. Howe, Charles W. Jewett. Mesdames John M. Judah, C. H. Jose. B. C. Johnson, Ed Jackson, Walter Krull. Thomas C. Kackley, R. E. Kennington, N. M. King, U. S. Lash, Richard Lieber, Irving W. Lemaux, W. M. Louden, J. Burdette Little, J. K. Lilly Sr.. D. S. Menasco, Quincy A. Meyers. R. Harry Miller. Melvin Moon, Pearson Mendenhall, Jesse A. Mitchell, Harry Miesse, Felix T. McWhirter, Hugh McGibney, Clarence Martin, F. M. McWhirter, Addison F. Miller; James M. Ogden, Lawrence Orr, Warren D. Oakes, Harry L. Orlopp. St. Clair Parry, Edna E. Pauley. George Quick, Almus G. Ruddell. Will H. Remy, John C. Ruckelshaus, Charles E. Roemler, Charles F. Remy. David Ross, Arthur Robinson, I. E. Rush, Milo Stewart, F. E. Schortemeier, S. E. Stubbs, Frank D. Stalnaker, Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Henry O. Spann. M. J. Spencer, Merle Sidener. Charles G. Shaw. Sol Schloss, H. D. Tutewiler, M. Burt Thurman, William L. Taylor, Ralph Updyke, George A. Van Dyke, C. F. Voyles, John Wallace, Theodore Wagner, Lucius M. Wainwrlght, U. Z. Wiley, Eben H. Wolcott and Roy Wisahart; Misses Martha Hays and Alta Roberts. Mrs. Frank A. Butler, tickets committee chairman; Mesdames Ellyn Heidergott, Eugene Saulcym, William H. Lewis, Wolf Sussman and Miss Glenn Anderson, assistants. Regular Meeting Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mother's club will entertain with the regular monthly covered dish luncheon at noon Thursday at the chapter house, 329 North Hampton drive. Mesdames E. T. Hall and Lillian Renfrew will be hostesses. Masked Dance and Party Members of Banner Temple, No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will entertain with a masquerade dance and card party this evening at Castle hall, 230. East Ohio street. Benefit Card Party Mrs. Branche Mack, 437 North Illinois street, will entertain with a card party at 8 Thursday evening at her home for the benefit of the Protective Home Circle.

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Y. W.C.A. Group Arranges to Give Series of Forums At a tea held by the education department of the Y. W. C. A. programs were planned for a series of forums. The first of these, for which the date has not been set, will be addressed by Miss Ruth Patterson of the Teachers college of Indianapolis on “Character Building.” Book week has been arranged for Nov. 11 to 17. A round mothers’ table, Nov. 13, qn “Children’s Books,” will be addressed by Miss Carrie Scott of the public library. There will.be a class in speech and lip reading for the deaf, both children and adults, conducted by Mrs. George B. Katzenberger on Thursday afternoon and Wednesday evenings. Wednesday luncheons for business women have been arranged for the next three weeks. The speaker of this week will be Miss Julia Landers, who will discuss the state Democratic situation. “Traveling Women” will be the subject of Miss Grace Anurosi of the Travelers Aid Society, Nov. 7, and Jack Stevens of the W. K. Stewart Company will speak Nov. 14 on "Books.” Miss Dorothy Adams, beauty specialist, will discuss beauty culture at the Wednesday luncheon, and the Alta Vista Club of the south side branch of the Y. W. C. A. will be addressed by Judson L. Stark, Republican nominee for prosecuting atorney, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. LACE ON TURBAN

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An extremely chic closefitting turban of brown velvet has interesting ear tabs of brown lace. W. B. A. Card Party The Victory Club, W. B. A., will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohfo street. China Leads in Leprosy TOKIO, Oct, 30.—Dr Wuliente, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Leprosy in China, said there were more lepers in China than in any other country in the world. He said 1,000,000 persons had the disease in China and that only 5,000 of them were receiving medical attention.

HOOVER-CURTIS SPEAKER

Mrs . Edward E. Gann, hostess sister of Senator Charles E. Curtis, Republican nominee for vice president of the United States, will speak at a Hoover-Curtis lunch eon to be given at the Columbia club at 12:30 p. m. Thursday. She will be the guest of Mrs. John N. Care~ during her stay in Indianapolis.

Woman’s Day BY ALLENE SUMNER The eductaional plan which Princess Helen, mother of King Michael of Rumania, has worked out for her small son proves again that being of the blood royal does not necessarily prohibit brains, our democratic idea to the contrary. Princess Helen knew that her king son must start to school. She frowned upon private tutoring, the obvious and tradtional way in which a king is educated. The public school seemed better to her but not feasible, from the viewpoint of safety. Therefore, Princess Helen has created her own “public private school” for the exclusive .use of her small son. Every province of Rumania will send one child to this school. All professions and trades will be represented in the province selections. “The princess wishes the little king to know the children of tradesmen and judges, of farmers and laborers. There will be children of all religions and children of different nationalities. And the princess insists that the king pupil must have no special favors and be treated just like any of them. If she is able to find teachers who will do that thing, she is very wise, indeed. Can you imagine anything more democratic, even for the son of a president? tt a “Human Laws” It is refreshing to hear a judge say from his bench that “good humanity sometimes means good law even if the law isn’t on the statute books.” That’s about what a Cleveland judge said in refusing to dismiss a mother’s damage case against an undertaking company which, she claimed, took and refused to yield up her son’s body. Attorneys contended that in Ohio a mother has no property rights to her child’s body: that only a wife or husband has that right. “It’s inhuman just the same,” said the judge, refusing to dismiss the case. Judges like that are needed, even though they might make a few legal tangles. it tt tt Is It Needed ? Normal schools, colleges, universities and seminaries are asked to “offer more instruction on the subject of human relationships, especially marriage/’ by the Episcopal i church which so recommended in convention. It emphasized, too, ‘t'he need for adequate ‘training for marriage’ in the home, school and church, taking the child at his mother's knee and carry him on through manhood.” I wonder. Sometimes one opines that the extra emphasis given the serious import of marriage gives it u tantalizing aroma and makes it subject of experiment as it might not be if accepted in a more casual, less tense manner by youth's elders. ZAHND IS TO SPEAK Henry O. Shaw Also to Address Meetings Tonight. John Zahnd and Henry O. Shaw, National party candidates for United States senator and governor respectively. will address meetings at 1658 North Medford street tonight and at the Hotel English, Friday night. B A PTI STS HOLD MEETING Pastor Comments On Development of City Parishes. All departments of Indianapolis Baptist churches show encouraging development according to the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis, today, in commenting upon the quarterly meeting of the federation held Monday night at Calvary Baptist church. A musical program and dinner completed the session. Plan Luncheon Tribute A Butler University day luncheon, Nov. 9, has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce as a public tribute to the leadership that created the new Butler University'. Honor guests will be directors, executive officers and faculty of the school. Mayor L. Ert Slack and other city officials have been invited. Club Card Party The Mineola club entertained with a card party at 2 this afternoon at Red Men’s, hall, Prospect and Evison streets. Mrs. Elizabeth Richie was in charge of arrangements.

THE INEIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C A 4 1 R tern No. Size Street City Name

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SIMPLE FROCK FOR TINY TOT 6041. With comfortable Raglan shoulders and soft fulness at each side of the narrow tucks in front and gathered fulness in the back this model is certainly desirable. It expresses dainty simplicity. The sleeves are finished with a band cuff. Dimity or china silk could be used for this little dress. It i.s also nice in white or pastel shades, of crepe de chine. Pongee will make a serviceable and cool dress in this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Six months, 1, 2 and 3 years. For a 2-year size, 1% yards of 27-inch material 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 Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

WED 59 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. John O’Mullane Sr., Cloverdale, who Sunday celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary at their home, with a family dinner and reception. Mr. and Mrs. O’Muliane have six children, Mrs. I. C. O’Daniels and Leroy O’Mullane, Indianapolis; John O’Mullane and Mrs. Melvin Rogers, Cloverdale; Joseph O’Mullane, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Homer Morrison, Greencastle. Pledges Give Party Pledges of Omega Phi Tau Sorority, entertained members of the organization with a Halloween party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Katherine Coy, 134 East Twenty-Second street. The pledges presented a program of stunts, songs and dances. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Misses Laura Niedlinger, Josephine Barone, Mary Friend and Jene Gatti. Miss Cook Gives Party Miss Nell Cook, 475 South Luett street, was hostess 1 Monday evening at a Halloween party at which guests were Misses Lynette Line, Helen Burgman, Laura Hartman, Bertha Hatch and Dorothy Ainsley; Mesdames Harriett McClain, Edwin McClure and R. R. Grove. Decorations were pumpkins and cornstalks. Halloween games were played.

YOUR CHILD Payment for Work

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I do not consider that mother mistaken who pays her children for work done at home. She used to be thought a poor sort of mother who brought up her family to be commercially minded. But it would be foolish to persuade ourselves that this standard hasn't been discarded. We are living, breathing, and having our being in a world that thinks of little else but money. Is it fair to a child to bring him to maturity equipped for the struggle? Money training consists of three things, earning, spending and saving. In other words, thrift. Thrift does not mean merely saving in the common conception of the word. It means earning, first of all, and then a wise expenditure of money—buying the right things at the right time, well within one's means, and with a surplus put to join the savings account. A penny saved is a penny earned, but that is not enough. Thrift refers to the more active matter of earning as well. It is right to pay children for work done at home An allowance is a better thing. To save part of the money they earn is best of all. What is wrong with paying John 25 cents to cut the grass, or Mary. 10 cents to do the dishes? Not a thing in the world, and it teaches valuable lessons. Mothers may object to the system on the grounds that John ought to do a favor for his mother for nothing. These same mothers will then give John spending money “for nothing.” That is all very wellwhile John is at home. But unfortunately, that is not the sort of economic world that John will be living in when he is a man. Nobody will give him anything. He will have to learn his lesson w’hen learning is not so easy—the lesson that he has to work and w-'rk hard for every nickel he gets. A boy who is paid for service at home learns to value money. He discovers that money is hard to get and treasures it all the more. What we are given has little value. What we pay for with work or otherwise we prize. We do not spend so lightly or thoughtlessly. It may be too bad that we are so commercial, but we cannot change facts and we must prepare our children for the age in which they will live.

Shower , Bridge for Mrs. Davis Recen t ly Married Miss Georgiana Rockwell, 3134 Ruckle street, entertained Monday evening at her home with a Halloween linen shower and costume bridge party in honor of Mrs. Edward Davis, who was previous to her marriage recently Miss Grace Martindale. Decorations and appointments were carried out in Halloween colors, tables at serving time being lighted with orange tapers. Little Rosamond Schlagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Schlaegel, dressed as a fairy, danced for the guests and preesnted gifts to the bride. Those wuo attended were Mesdames Kurt Ehlert, Joseph Beck and Harold Barclay: Misses Jane Hurst, Ladonna Land, Josephine McCray, Martha Stubbs, Elizabeth Anderson, Virginia Curtis, Dorothy Dipple, Margaret Karst, Betty Barclay, Audrey Judge, Leila Belle Shipman and Betty Martindale. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell, and Miss Jane Hurst.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Sliced peaches boiled rice with chopped figs, cream, crisp toast, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Corn chowder, peanut butter sandwiches, baked apples, rollyed oats drop cookies, grape juice. DINNER Braised lamb with vegetables, endive and tomato salad, baked peach custard, milk, tea. Corn Chowder Two cups grated corn, 1 medium sized onion, 44 cup diced carrots, Vi cup diced celery, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon white pepper, V 4 teaspoon paprika, 4 large soda crackers. Melt butter in soup kettle. Add onion peeled and minced and cook over a low fire for five minutes. Add carrots and celery and pour over boiling water to cover. Simmer fifteen minutes and add corn. Cook fifteen minutes longer and add salt and pepper. Add milk and bring to the boiling point. Split crackers and dip in cold water. Put into soup tureen and pour over chowder. Sprinkle with paprika and serve. FIX ~ M’NUTT SPEECH Legion Commander to Talk to City Post. Paul V. McNutt, national com-mander-elect of the American Legion, will speak Friday before the Irvington post of the legion, It was announced today. Merrill J. Woods, post commander, will preside at the session, which will be held in the Irvington Masonic temple. THRONGS AT FESTIVAL East Washington Fete Is Visited by Thousands. Despite cool weather a large crowd was present on East Washington street Monday night to view the demonstrations in the windows of merchants participating in the Harvest festival of the East Washington Street Merchants’ Association. More than 2,000 visitors’ tickets have been distributed. The antics of the tight-rope walker also are attracting large crowds. The festival will continue through Saturday.

TWO MISSIONARIES SPEAK AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles T. Paul, returned missionary from China, and Mrs. Andrew Hensey, returned missionary from Africa, were speakers at a luncheon under the direction of the United Missionary Society of the Christian church at the Third Christian church today. Mexico, Porto Rico, Jamaica, South America, the Philippine Islands, Africa, India, China, Japan and Tibet were represented. A candle lighting service will precede the luncheon, at which gifts were exchanged.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Veyhinger union will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Anna Gilman, 944 Temple avenue. This will be guest night. Members are asked to bring husbands and friends. Mrs. M. D. Willey, president, will preside. Mrs. H. T. Gullett is program chairman. The Rev. George S. Henninger will give the invocation. The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner will speak on “The Citizen on Guard.” The Marion County quartet will sing a group of numbers. Mrs. Eva Davidson, Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. Harry Singer, Mrs. Beulah Balay and Mrs L. E. York, pianist, compose the quartet. The Rev. R. S. Parr will offer prayer. Mrs. Gertrude Messlck is in charge of the social arrangements and her assistants are the board members of the union. Nina Brigham union will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs Nellie Toye, 928 North Rural street. A reception will be given new members.' A playlet will be presented and tea served. Mrs. Eva Davidson will speak. Reports of the state convention will be given. Mrs. Esther Arnoid will sing. Guest day will be observed. Mrs. Addie Lancaster, president, will preside. North East union will meet Friday all day with Mrs. Ruby Yount 789 Leslie street. Mrs. Mattie Clymer will lead devotions in the morning session. A paper on “W. C. T. U. and World Peace” will be read, and reports of directors given. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The afternoon program wall begin at 1, The topic wgill be “The World Temperance Movement.” Mrs. Grace Altvater will speak. A report of the state convention will be given by delegates. Mrs. Lillie Heizer, president, will preside.

BRIDE WILL LIVE IN MARION

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Mrs. Matthew Wernsing was, before her marriage Oct. 16, Miss Kathryn Louise Clegg, daughter of Owen Clegg, UlO Boulevard place. Mr. and Mrs. Wernsing will be at home after Nov. 1 in Marion.

FLETCHER EMPLOYES HOLD ANNUAL PARTY A marathon dance lasting ten minutes and producing ail of the mental exhaustion usually resulting from three weeks of such exercise, a musical comedy with a chorus of men and women of the company, and a street carnival were features of the annual Halloween party of the employes of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Monday evening at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Dinner at 7 opened the program. Large numbers of prizes were distributed at the street carnival, "barkers” for which were H. F. Clippinger and Francis Ohleyer. Richard F. Mills, president of the Fletcher Trust * Men’s Club, presided at the dinner and gave a short address on “Things as I See Them.” Mr. Mills and Rosemary Bossun, president of the Women’s Club, arranged the party. Dance Wednesday Women of St. Philip Neri church Rural and North streets will ho'.d a dance Wednesday evening in the auditorium on Eastern avenue. Mrr. Clifford Sweeney will act as chairman. Halloween games will be played and prizes awarded Halloween Party A Halloween party was held at the offices of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Monday evening by officers and employes of the company. Dinner was followed by games, contests and dancing.

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Misdirected Kindness in Love Can Be Cruel as Most Studied Act BY MARTHA LEE THERE can be a cruelty in misdirected Kindness as keen as there ever can be in premeditated acts of unkindness and a clean, thorough break can heal twice as fast and as thoroughly as a slow jagged tear. When a girl or a man discovers, after an engagement, that the other member of the contract is unsuited to him or finds another who seems more suited to his personality the Kindest, most humane thing in the world is to tell the other party about it, talk it over and if necessary brc&k entirely. The hurt of a month or a year is Incomparable to the harms every one

Miss Wellington v Wed at Anderson to Arthur Dykins Miss Berniece Wellington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drury Wellington, Anderson, became the bride of Arthur Dykins, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dykins, also of Anderson, this morning in a home ceremony. The service was read by the Rev. James H. Welsh, pastor of the East Lynn Christian church. Miss Ollie Green, Celina, 0., was maid of honor and Edward Howe Ft. Wayne, best man. A reception at the home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dykins have gone on a trip and will be at home in Anderson. He was graduated from Anderson High school and attended Butler university. Mrs. Dykins is a graduate of Anderson High school and attended Mme. Arlen’s School of Dressmaking, Albuquerque, N .M. She is a member of the Anderson chapter. Phi Beta Psi sorority. Holds Open House Chi Theta Chi sorority, Butler uinversity, held open house Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gino Ratti, patroness, in honor of pledges. In the receiving line were Miss Helen Lillie, president: Miss Blanche Htuchinson, Kappa Delta alumna; Mrs. Gino Ratti, patroness; Miss Corinne Welling, faculty adviser; Miss Eleanor Hester, honorary member; Miss Thelma Bingman, pledge president: Misses Virginia Wayman, Bonnie Shillingford, Phyliss Hawkins, Anne Withers, Nellie Munson, Norma Minkner and Goldie Andrews.

Party at Hospital The patients and staff of the Marion county tuberculosis hospital are at Sunnyside, preparing for the annual masked Halloween party Wednesday evening. All former patients are Invited. The party will be the biggest event of the year at the hospital. Company to Give Party The Diamond Chain Ccmpany will hold a Halloween party this evening at the Crystal dance palace for its employes and their guest.. The company has about 500 employes. About 1,000 tickets have been issued. The Black Cat Orchestra will play. Sixty prizes will be awarded. FINE FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start In life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild corrective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the eliminative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a safe pelasaut remedy for constipation, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disordets. Dr. Edwards, a widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that ninny children are subject to, keep their bodies in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health, loe, 30c and 00c sizes.—Advertisement.

-OCT. 30, 1928

suffers if a man, having discovered his fliancee Is unsuited to him, is unable to sum up the courage to tell her and instead goes through with the ceremony. That sort of an arrangement usually ends in the disillusion of the girl, meanderlngs on the part of the husband, and utter unhappiness for both. How much more kind and considerate to allow the girl an opportunity for happiness with someone else more suited to her and the man a chance to find someone more suited to him. I have a letter from a girl today who is in love with a man who is engaged to another. She feels this man loves her, too, but Is too cowardly to tell his finance about the situation. Deer Miss Lee—l am a girl J 7. About six weeks ago I met a man ten years my senior. Owing to a business transaction I have come In contact with him quite Irequently. The other day X learned he has been engaged to a girl lor the past two years. Miss Lee, X like this man very much, and I think he loves me more than he does the other girl, as X see him sitting at his desk Just studying me while I am helping him with his work. The other girl has no interest in his profession and never tries to help hm. I can almost tell by his actions that he would like to cast the other girl aside, but he thinks he should remain loyal to her as he has* taken up so much of her time. What shall I do? I would like to win this man over and I think I could If I would Just encourage him. But I feel sorry for the other girl. Please tell me what to do. Now that our business transaction Is over, he has Invited me up to his office and would phone me when he needed me to help him. Shall I go or stay away, although I would like to help him, even though I cannot have him. He has never said when he Intends to marry the other girl. RAMONA. The fellow should certainly tell tho other girl, if your supposition concerning his feelings toward you are true. It would be much better than going through with the marriage and spending the rest of his life he had been courageous enough to do what he wanted. I would not go to his office if I were you. If he needs your help and you will be working for him, that Is different. He will call you If he wants to see you, and if he does and tells of his true feelings in the matter, for his own sake and the sake of his fiancee, make him see that is the kind thing to do. I am sure the girl would ultimately thank him for giving her a fair chance for happiness instead of a'lowing her to live in the false happiness that marriage with him would mean. And sometime, no matter how hard he tried, he would be bound to let her know in some way, the situation. * It is unfair, first to the girl, although he apparently thinks breaking with her would be the worst thing he could do; secondly, to you; third, to himself and fourth to the unknown man who might have the capacity for making this girl truly happy.

Pi ize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times wl'l 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 twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winner*. Halloween Salad Soften 1 ounce gelatine in half a pint of cold water. When quite soft, add half pint hot water and 1 pint of good cider, juice of 1 lemon and 44 cup of chopped nut meata. Set on ice until firm. When ready to serve turn into a carved pumpkin shell. BEATRICE K. MEREDITH. Moores Hill, Box 17. A lovely formal daytime ensemble has a soft blonde velvet frock with a long jacket of blonde caracul with scarf collar and puff sleeves.

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