Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Alumni Will Take Part in Candle Rites North west/'m university alumni and their guests will celebrate "Candle Lighting Night a? the Propylaeum Wedncsda’ This is one of the moct, distinctive and generally observed rites in the college world. The ‘’Great Candle" around which the ceremony renters was presented to the imiversitv bv Horace Goodrich. who entered Northwestern in November. 1855. the first day students were enrolled. It is four feet high and a half foot in diameter, and is lighted only on “Candle Lighting" nights, it, is housed in the candle room in the tower of O.d College, first, building ererted by the university. At a minute after 3 o clock "Wednesday, the candle w ill be lighted. at the same moment, alumni frofn all over the world light small tapers from the duplicate “Great Candles" at banquets Dr. B. K. Westfall, president of the Indianapolis organization, will preside. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devi", accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. will sing a group of songs. Dr Isaac J. Cox. professor of historv at Northwestern, who is an authority on South American questions. will make the principal address. Many out-of-town alumni and former students will attend the have been made by Dr and Mrs We.tf.il. Drand Mrs. H F. Beckman. Dr and Mrs. E. K. Danforth. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vance Smith r G C. Dunphy. Ersie S. Martin Ralph Urbauer. Robert Dedaker, B?om Winger. Dr Mary Weatia 1. Dr. Martha Smith. Mrs. M LyCoolidee. Mrs. Mary Scott. Miss Eleanor Hoaglund. Miss Aliena Grafton. Miss Beth. Scott. Miss Ellen L. Stoy, Miss Catherine Bailey, Miss Blanche Harvey. Miss Cleo Frazier and Dr. Clarence Norris. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bjorn Winger.

150 Delegates to Attend Sorority State Conclave More than one hundred and fifty delegates, representing nine chapters of Kappa Kappa Sigma, social service sorority, are expected to attend the state convention of the organization in Rushville May 18 and 19. Officers of the national group are: President, Mrs. Carolyn Chamberlain. Rushville: vice-president. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Columbus: secretary, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Rushville; treasurer. Mrs. Wayne Parker. Martinsville; inspector. Mrs. Cecil Alton - back, Indianapolis, and registrar, Mrs. Mark Beeson. Connersville. Entertains House Guests Honoring Mrs. Paul Challen, Beacon. N. Y., and Mrs. Harry Runnels. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. who will be her house guests. Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, 4401 North Meridian street, will entertain with a small tea at her home from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.

SEff] sioo f ~ - 1 ior your old iron . . if you buy a Westinghouse Automatic Whatever its age or make or condition, whether it*s gas or electric or just the kind you heat over a stove, your old Automatic control keeps iron is worth *I.OO right no , u this iron right at good iron* if you turn it in on anew j n g heat as long as the curL Westinghouse Automatic .. . rent | s turne< j ons | t won ’ t the iron with the Built-in get too hot vhen left on too atchman. long, nor too cool because What a chance to exchange you’ve had to turn it off. n old, tiresome method of f ironing for the latest and | fel Irons are Nou in Vu easiest way! To get the con- j Jsl m„„ ,h„. million .. vemence, efficiency and safety V/ \ \ men are now using t.his of a Westinghouse Automatic' \ different kind of taut. All Westinghouse dealers 1 I [ H h *? !* j / ! _ because it makes their are authorized to make this ironing easier ... and offer for a limited time only. IYL l t. quicker. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC &. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Westinghouse Electric Building, 820 North Senate Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA P. O. Box 1672 g|gr Westinghouse W*™* Automatic Iron The Iron with the Built-in Watchman

RECENT BRIDE

4 * ii WtfimrWh ssssy/T'WW fNra£c|Kg£v Sfyv,s„. Jfc

Before her marriage May 8, Mrs. John David Betts was Miss Mary Gertrude Hamlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Hamlin, Kokomo.

Irvington Music School Ends Its Year of Work

Bel Canto club members of the Irvington School of Music closed their year's musical activities with a program and reception Sunday in honor of Mmc. Baihle-Steinhart, concert pianist, and Gascon Baihle, violinist, from the National Conservatory of Music. Paris. Mme. Steinhart thrilled the audience with her wonderful technique and rendition of “Gavotte." and other selections. Mr. Baihle, who made his first appearance before the school formerly was first violinist with the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra under direction of Emil Baui*. He also played with the Russian Symphony orchestra under Altschuler. Mrs. Clarence Henry, vocalist from New- York, sang a group of songs. The Rev. George W. Allison, pastor of Irvington Presbyterian church, presented diplomas and certificates. UNION CITY WOMAN WILL BE CANDIDATE Miss Mabel E. Ward. Union City, will be a candidate for vice-presi-dent of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, at the election at the state convention in Terre. May 18 to 21, it is announced. Miss Ward, an instructor in Union City high school, has been active in the Business and Professional Club since its organization. She attended Terre Haute Normal. Indiana university and Columbia university. Rough Initiation Slated Pledges to Zeta Rho sorority will be given rough initiation tonight at the' home of Miss Frances Smith, 1126 North Jefferson avenue. Those who will be initiated are Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Nellis Barton, and Miss Katherine Krauss.

Guest Party Will Close Club Year

Members of the Woman's Faculty Club of Butler university will close the cl lb year with a guest party fiom 3 to 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon at Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Those who will serve a-s hostesses are Mrs. Robert Judson AJey, Mrs. J. W. Putnam. Mrs. Bruce Kershncr. Mrs. Elijah Jordan. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger. Mrs. C. Mervin Falmer. Mrs. Wallace W. Perkins, Mrs. A, C. Barnett. Mrs. Stanley A. Cain, Miss Gladys Banes and Miss Juna Lutz. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Kershner, the incoming president; Mrs. Albert Mock, outgoing president; Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women at the University; Mrs. Aley, Mrs. J. W. Putnam, and Mrs. Albert Mock. Students of the university will give a musical program and Mrs. Eugene Fife will give readings. Mrs. Gino Ratti is chairman of the program committee. Students of the home economics department will serve refreshments.

MRS, RYKER WILL HEAD MOTHERS' CLUB

Mrs. H. C. Ryker- was elected president of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club at a meeting Monday at the chapter house, 706 West Fortythird street. Luncheon was served preceding the business meeting. Other officers are; First vicepresident. Mrs. James Murdock; second vice-president, Mrs. A. W. Early; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. J. Behmer; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Waites; treasurer, Mrs. A. W r . Sutton; and publicity chairman. Mrs. Lew Hill. MOTHERS' CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON MEETING Members of Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers' Club held a luncheon meeting at the chapter house, 3632 Nortj* Illinois street, at 12:30 today. Mrs. Harry Dernier was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Turner Messick. Mrs. Ray W. Adney, Mrs. Lewis J. Brown, Mrs. J, E. McGaughey. and Mrs. George Saylors. Following the business meeting, Miss Mildred Noward, a pupil of Miss Eleanor Beauchamp, presented a group of piano numbers. Rush Party Scheduled Members of Omega Kappa sorority will entertain with a rush party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruthella Borchert. 321 North Gray street. Guests will be Miss Helen Smith, Miss Frances Patterson, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Jean McNanny, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Isabella Catson, Miss Alice Whiltenger. Miss Clara Wolderauer and Miss Trula Carden. Sorority to Meet Alpha, chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will hold a, business meeting at 8 o’clock Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bud Kimel, 3778 North Salem street. Miss Grace Huse will be assisting hostess.

THE INDIANA POLIS TIMES

PRESIDENT

f I^^^

Mrs. Isaac Born

State conference of Indiana Federation of Temple Sisterhoods is being held in South Bend today and Wednesday- Mrs. Isaac Born, 3055 North Meridian street, is president of the state federation.

Shower Is Given for Bride-Elect at Brown Home

Miss Dorothy Overman, whose marriage to Walter G. Dithmer will take place at 3 o’clock May 23, at Tabernacle Presbyterian church, was the honor guest at a bridge party and personal shower given by Mrs. Arthur T. Brown at her home, 3821 Washington boulevard. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, orchid and peach. Guests with Miss Overman were Mrs. Alvin G. Dithmer, Mrs. Arthur G. Brown, Mrs. Fred E. Thompson, Mrs. Ray C. Norton, Mrs. Robert W. Nelson, Mrs. Graham E. Hunt, Mrs. C. J. Minnemum, Mrs. Isabel Richardson Griffin, Mrs. Linton Atkinson and Miss Betty Ward.

Reception Will Be Given for School 57 New P. T. A, Staff

Mrs. A. W. Kuerst will entertain with a reception and tea from 2 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home, 84 North Audubon road, in honor of newly elected officers of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 57. Mrs. Kuerst is retiring president. Honor guests will be Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, president; Mrs. Chester Albright, vice-president;

CINDERELLA CLUB TO GIVE MOTHERS PARTY

Mothers of members of the Cinderella Club will be entertained with a banquet at the Lumley tearoom Wednesday night. Appointment will be in the club colors, nile green and silver. A musical program has been arranged by the entertainment committee. Mothers who will attend are Mrs. E. F. Shafer, Mrs. Charles Simon, Mrs. William Starks, Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. C. A. Supper. Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. K. O. Pierson. Mrs. B. B. Boyer, Mrs. B. M. Massey and Mrs. E. F. Denny. New members of the organization will be initiated at a week-end party at Camp Delight Saturday and Sunday.

BETA DELPHIAN CLUB PLANS GUEST PARTY Semi-annual gurst day party of the Beta Delphian chapter will be held *at the Woodruff Place clubhouse at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Berry and Mrs. Charles Warfel will be hostesses. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Fritz, Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman. Mrs. J. H May is chairman in charge of the program. Election Slated Mrs. J. Roy Stover. 4160 Madison avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Oct Dahl Club at her home Wednesday. Luncheon will be served, followed by election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. C. M. Stephens and Mrs. Leo Jacobs will be assisting hostesses. * Dr. Starbuck to Talk “Character Education” will be the topic of an address by Dr. Edwin Diller Starbuck, head of the department of philosophy at the University of lowa, before students of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis at 1 o'clock. Wednesday. Coterie Club Votes Miss Ruth Webb was elected president of the Coterie Club at a special meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Walter Diener. Other officers are: Secretary-treasurer, Miss Margaret Doser; editor. Mrs. Diener: and .sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Archie Langlais.

CLUB'MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

St, Clair Literary Club members Trill elect officers at a picnio luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Liehr, 819 North Tacoma avenue. ‘Home Life of Belgians will be the topic of round table discussion. This will be the closing meeting of the club year. Members of the Noonday Luncheon Club will at the home of Mrs. W. A. Shake. 1105 North Rural street, Irvington Auxiliary, P. H. N, A., will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Kelly, 239 South Audubon road, from 11 until 4 o’clock. Members of the -Literary Sixteen Club will have a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Lumley tea room. 1540 North Meridian street. Mrs. J. E. Barcus will be hostess and Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak.

Sisters Give Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Anna Marie Brewer, whose marriage to Neal J. Burke will fake place Thursday, May 30. at St. Philip Neri church, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Monday night by her sisters. Mrs. George Cosgrove and Mrs. Fred Wehlage, at the home of Mrs. Cosgrove. 816 North Rural street. The house was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little James Robert and Carl Wehlage. Guests with Mrs. Brewer were Mrs. Raymond Baird, Mrs. Irvin Mrs. Edward Monaghan. Mrs. William Cosgrove. Mrs. George F. Brewer. Miss Linnie Beatrice Wade. Miss Anne Arvin. Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Ernestine Doyle. Miss Marie Wehlase, Miss Marietta O'Brien, Miss Catherine Reidy, Miss Jane Brewer. Miss Katherine Brewer, Miss Helen Brewer. Miss Pauline Millin and Miss Mabel McGovern.

Fidelis Club of Eastern Star Entertains Mothers at Dinner

Fidelis Club members of North Park chapter. Eastern Star, entertained their mothers Monday night with a banquet at the Lumley tearoom. Covers were laid for thirtyfour at a table decorated with spring flowers in violet and Favors were tiny novelty pots filled with ivy. During the dinner hour James Reed, tenor, sang "Who Is Sylvia? by Franz Schubert; “Song of the Volga Boatman,” and “The Desert Song.” Miss Jane Buddy sang a group of songs. Both were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Buttz. Miss Dorothy presented several readings. Mothers present were Mrs. Forrest W. Baker. Mrs. B. G. Bushnell, Mrs. Gertrude Buttz, Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Mrs. Bert C. Davis, Mrs. William L. Hoy, Mrs. John S. Lofton, Mrs. W. C. Mann, Mrs. E. P. Mutch. Mrs. Edward Reinhardt, Mrs. Susan Sanders, Mrs. Anna

Mrs. Francis W. Payne, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, treasurer; Mrs. O. H. C-ripe, Mrs. W. J. Palmer and Mrs. Harry Wangelin, members of the board. Mrs. Kuerst will be assisted by Miss Helen Loeper, principal of the school; Mrs. G. I. Hoover. Mrs. Louis Brack, Mrs. Bert Westover, Mrs. Mahlon Bash, Mrs. W. B. Gates, Mrs. P. T. McDonald. Mrs. Walter Pray, Mrs. William D. Vogel, Mrs. Frank T. Smith. Mi's. Raymond Stiltz. Mrs. Mark Reasoner and Mrs. R. F. Schrader. During the receiving hours Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Carl Withner will present a group of numbers, accompanied by Mrs. William Mendenhall. Miss Ruby Winders, accompanied by Mrs. W'heeler, will give a group of vocal selections. Mrs. James Loomis and Mrs. Elbert Glass will give piano numbers.

INDIANAPOLIS FOLK GO TO FRENCH LICK

Among those who have gone to French Lick for the pre-derby season are Mrs. Hortense Burpee and Miss Estelle Burpee; Mr- and MrsA. F. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. David Lurvey. Mrs- W- W. Carter and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Fishback Jr- and Mr. Fishback, were at the French Lick Springs hotel for the last week-end.

CLUB MEMBERS GIVE GUEST DAY PARTY

Guest day was observed by members of the Meridian Heights InterSe Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. E. Powell, 5430 North Meridian street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. W. Rhoads, Mrs. C. Christena, and Mrs. C. H. Beach, members of the program committee. The program was presented by Mrs. M. D. Did way. Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein and Mrs. Frank Behymer, and was called “A Romance of Old Virginia.” Little Miss Barbara. Ellen Strack gave a group of dances. Appointments and decorations were in club colors, yellow and green. Monday Club Entertains Annual Mother and Daughter day was observed by members of the Monday Club with a party at the D. A. R, chapter house. More than 100 members and guests attended. Mrs. W. D. Long gave southern readings, Mrs. M. D. Didway presented musical monologs and Mrs. Blanche De Vore. accompanied by Mrs. Dante L. Conner, sang. Card Party Planned Ladies of St. Philip Neri church will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the auditcriumm on Eastern avenue. Mrs. Herman Zeitlaw is chairman in charge of arrangements. Auxiliary to Entertain Members of the Judies’ Auxiliary, L. A. A. O. H.. division No. 5. will entertain with a luncheon and card party Wednesday at the Home Economics studio. 220 Century building. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Mrs. E. N. Jessy is chairman. Mrs. Cook to Entertain Mrs. Richard Cook. 504 West drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess Wednesday night for the meeting of Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

Came the dawn, as it were, cinematically speaking, of a week-end concentrating exclusively on teas. Even the opening of the country club Saturday night with its attendant dinner parties didn't prove such a high-powered attraction as the teas given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Louis Levey and Miss Lillian Reeves and Sunday by Mr. and I Mrs. Jack Goodman. 1 From 3 till 7 o'clock Saturday Mrs. Levey and Miss Reeves entertained at Mrs. Levey's home. 2902 'North Meridain street. About 500 invitations were issued, and what started out to be a tea with Julia ! Brink and me situated in our most vulnerable position—that is, in the ; dining room, consuming as many j caviar sandwiches as was humanly I possible before the guests arrived i and rudely ate up the rest—ended a-s a feminine commotion. Beside Julia and I and the caviar sandwiches in the dining room assisting were Helen Fleischer, looking very chic in a patterned brown crepe de chine ensemble: Mrs. Ted Griffith, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Robert Adams and Mrs. Herbert ! Woollen. j Mrs. Bert Adams was at one end

Shipp.'Mrs. D. N. Swartz. Mrs. Mary Watt and Mrs. Herbert C. Wilson. Members were Miss Nemloh Baker, Miss Laverne Bushnell, Miss Norma Campbell, Miss Jane Duddy, Miss Esther Mann. Miss Eleanor Mutch, Miss Catherine Noonan, Miss Florence Reinhardt, Miss Ruth Sanders, Miss Marie Swartz, Miss Carrie Watt and Miss Florence Wilson. Miss Mutch was chairman in charge of arrangements. She was assisted by Miss Baker, Miss Reinhardt and Miss Campbell.

Mrs. Bowen Is Named President of Rota ry Club Members of the Woman's Rotary club re-elected Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president at the meeting held Monday at the Columbia Club. Other officers are: First vice-presi-dent, Miss Forba McDaniel; second vice-president, Mrs. John N. Carey; recording secretory. Miss Fannie C. Graeter; corresponding secretary, Miss Minerva Thurston; treasurer, Miss Estella Franz, and directors, Miss Cerene Ohr and Miss Eva Reynolds. Luncheon was served preceding the business meeting. The last luncheon meeting of the club year will be held Monday. May 27. A dinner meeting will be held Tuesday. June 4. and a June outing will be held later in the month. Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schuster, Liberty, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home with a family reunion.

16 months to pay ill I I Three minutes in yl th e new Apex 1m JLJP that’s all —and then the whitest lUk wash you ever saw Ji IgL lP —the whole tubful —i s transferred into the Apex EXTRACTOR and WHIRLED “wringer-dry” in only ONE minute. That beats old-fashioned piece-hy-pieee wringing a mile. Gone are the broken buttons —torn, tangled and creased clothing. WpiNCtPLUx/f 1 #*%/!AC 6YRATOR WATHCR INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Meridian 1 ?nJ Washington Monument Circle

BY MARILYNS

| of the long dining table pouring tea. | and Mrs. Butler was at the other i end at the coffee service. The tea j table shimmered in the soft light i of numerous yellow tapers, the cen- ! terplece banked with white snap- | dragons, yellow tulips and yellow | Claudius Fernet roses. The house was filled with garden flowers —the shades of yellow and white being predominant in most of the appointments. In the hall was a large bouquet of snapdragons in all the pastel shades of spring, i Miss Reeves was becomingly I gowned in a flowered chiffon frock | simply fashioned with a blue chif- | son velvet jacket. Mrs. Levey wore j a dark blue afternoon gown severely I modeled with a shoulder corsage of ! gardenias and lilies of the valley. What with the innumerable back- | stage stories as an aftermath to the i Junior League Follies and the j town’s sporting of a real honest-to-j goodness prince and princess, conj versation over the tea cups did not i languish! | Julia and I had a lovely time and | hoped we would coincide at another tea soon, where the stories would be as delectable and the caviar as entertaining. Julia is such a pleasant person to coincide with. Mr. and Mrs. Levey left Sunday to be guests of Mrs. Henry Bliss at her summer home at Lake Maxini kuckee for a few days. Then Mrs. j Levey is going east to her country j home at Bolton, Conn., for the express purpose, she tells me, of consuming incredible quantities of fresh asparagus, just as it comes freshly out from her garden. She says she makes her asparagus pilgrimage in the spring of every year, and after two weeks of steady consumption she will return to Indianapolis with renewed zeal for living. a tt I looked for Julia again Sunday afternoon at the tea Mr. and Mrs. : Jack Goodman gave at their home ' on Kessler boulevard for their sister. Dorothy, whose engagement has just been announced to Philip Adler Jr. Dorothy has a stunning ring, a single stone cut in oblong fashion, Aery much like Amelia Henderson Baker's. But Julia was nowhere to be found. I did see Mrs. Samuel Shank, though, and. Mrs.. Jack Harding. Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Kahn. Marjorie Fisher. Mrs. Charles Kahn and Mrs. Mark Adler of Lebanon. Over the tea table hung a wedding bell of lilies of the valley and smilax with a clapper of violets. The centerpiece on the table was most original, large bunches of white grapes dipped in different colored sugars making a most pleasing and colorful effect. Members of the two families wore shoulder or wrist bouquets of orchids and gardenias. Honor Prince and Princess Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins and their daughter. Miss Eunice Du Puv, will entertain with a dinner ; tonight at their home, 1320 North Meridian street, in honor of Prince and Princess d'Aravi Tcliitcherine. Twenty guests have been invited. Give Skating Party Members of Sacred Heart high J school entertained with a skating | party at 8 o’clock Monday at RiverI side rink. Seniors were in charge.

MAY 14. 1929

Blessings of Life Hidden by Defects

BY MARTHA LEE I No matter how impossible one's burdens seem, they never are so bad they couldn't be worse. Trite, but comforting, that. As long as we have our health, our mental alertness and spiritual ambitions, fate hasn't i cheated us out of life. Even physical handicaps need not, hold one back. Often they develop very admirable traits, such as kind- ; ness and patience and consideration. There is a common tendency among people with physical defects , To underestimate their own values. I however. They are apt to be supercensitive. Lose Sight of Blessings The physical defect grows in their : own minds to such immense pro- ; portions as to make them lose sigh' i of the fact that beauty of charactei ; and personality can overcome these ! minor deficiencies. And that isn't | Pollyanna talk. Innumerable letters have come to | this office from these self-termed | unfortunates. Here is a representa- ! tive one. j Dear Martha Lee—l don't like to come to you with my troubles, but after moonI ing over them for almost six months. I hare decided it is about time to either S-'t someone to help me solve them or l i! t worry myself to the grave. I am a cripple, with just one leg. \ ; railroad accident necessitated amputation I have worked regular!'' since the acni dent and at present own in'- own home \ and draw a salary which- suffices to keep 1 the wolf from the door, j But I'm lonely; always have been by | temperament, and after becoming crippled my loneliness was accentuated 1 hare, i my books, of course, but sometimes even i they lose their charm. Six months ago I became infatuated with a woman six years younger than mvself i The infatuation grew to love—on mv I part—but she never seemed to understand I I cared so much. She treats me as a i friend, but will not go places with me. That makes me feel she is sensitive because of my wooden leg. DISCOURAGED. What’s the matter with you? In ! your letter you said you owned your own home and were drawing down a, nice pay check. The loss of a limb hasn’t handicapped you. Tell the Girl Think how many others would like I to be standing in your shoes. There jare lots of men. with families, out I of jobs and without even a home to go to. If £he woman is the right sort, the fact that you have an artificial leg won't matter. Why not tell the girl you love her. She's no mind reader. Give her a chance to voice her own opinions. Possibly you are jumping at conclusions. There is no reason for a person to go into seclusion or hermitize himself because of a defect such as yours. Carry on a normal and happy l'fe and be thankful your trouble is something so easily remedied. Plan May Luncheon Bridge Members and guests of Highland Golf and Country Club will be entertained with a May luncheon bridge party Tuesday, May 21. j Luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock, j Mrs. J. William Wright is general chairman.

SCHLOSSEK'S Churned from c ftesh