Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BLOUSES MOST IMPORTANT ACCESSORY OF NEW MODE

Variety Is Keynote of Fall Styles By HENRY SENDEE Written for NEA Srrrtrr NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—1n a seß- - ttiat stresses the importance of accessories, blouses take their place as the most important accessory of the tailored mode. Last season, with the advent of suits, blouses came to the fore. Now. with suits still in high favor, blouses start the season with all the selfassurance of the socially correct. There are any numbers of different varieties of little blouses this season. Witness the faintly colored handkerchief linen ones, with fine handwork, the ecru batiste ones France sends us. the polo shirt and other sports blouses, and the exquisitely dressy little chiffofls and georgettes that complete satin, panne velvet and other formal afternoon costumes. Two Blouses are Most Important Two types of blouses, however, ; Will have a genuine importance all their own this season. One is the sweater blouse that derives its place in the sun because by color, light, design or line it makes of its suit a perfect whole. Both of thes" costumes are chic and charming. Both stress the feminine note by soft collar, fancy j cufTs. embroidery or some other concession. Mast suits can change their char- j acter. if not their spots, by having two blouses instead of one. It is an excellent idea to buy the second blouse with this in mind, rather than to have two of the same type. Soft Jersey Certain of Popularity Perhaps the soft jersey blouses j Will have a larger prominence than figured silks, for the simple reason that they are so serviceable, wrap j into small space for packing when i traveling and shake out with little efTort. Moreover, they clean as easily as a liandkerehief is washed and the i fabrics and colors are so good now that they look just as shapely and pretty after much hard wear and many trips to the dry cleaning establishment. I have imported from Patou one | lovely jersey blouse that I think will please many types of women. | It is tan and dull red jersey, and it ; fits tight over the hips. It is belted at natural waistline and blouses above this belt in a very new way. ; There is a special cuff, with two j aquare tabs, fastened with square red buttons. There is a scarf collar In the dull red tone, in fine flat crepe. grows quite dignified by being attached to the frock's neckline acrass the back and then having its ends slipped through a loop j of jersey. Wear with Tan or Dull Red Skirt This is stunning with either a dull red skirt or a tan one. Or it Is very effective worn with a black velvet suit. If this is the case, a little black velvet turban, softly draped by Reboux, is an excellent choice. To complement a dark green suit. I have designed a blouse of plaid taffeta, in green, black and beige coloring. Since the skirt has panels of pleats, the blouse is cut coat effect to fit down over the skirt. Three green and beige bone buttons hold the little coat blouse shut. The deep V neck ends in a soft bow of the taffeta and a tiny pocket at the right side is quite handy to j bold a green ehiffon handkerchief, j It's for Formal Suit Wear This blouse is quite effective and ! excellent for quite formal suit wear. One of the prettiest jersey sports blouses of the season, in my opinion. is a little chartreuse one,* with a conventional pattern in crassstitch in cream and black. While some of these blouses feature silk collars for softness’ sake, this one has a yoke of cream silk that runs down the front like a vestee. This has a fine line of black running down it. to tie it. up to the embroidery on cuffs and around the waistline. For wear with this type of blouse, a beige wool beret, is excellent. It has a narrow black ribbon catching its side drape.

PRESIDENT’S DAY IS OBSERVED BY CLUB

Zetathea Club members observed Fresident's day with a luncheon today at the Maple Inn. Layman avenue. Irvington. Mrs. Arthur C. Bennett incoming president, was hostess. It was the first meeting of the year. Red and white, the club colors, st ere used in decorating. Miss Mary lohrman. cellist, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Conte, pianist, presented a program of music during the luncheon hour. Entertains for Guest Mrs. Eueene H. Darrach entertained at luncheon at the Columbia Club Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Livingstone L. Hunter. Tidoute. Pa. Mrs. Hunter is national president of American Colonists. Mrs. Darrach. 1502 North Meridian street, is state regent of the organization.

A Laundry Known to Hundreds for Its Absolute SatisWet W ash faction in Thnrvday. F„d., S.tord., Wopkmansh |p, Service and Minimum Hundle ftlftl PFiCC *59? Paul H. Krauss Laundry

PATOU SHOWS JERSEY BLOUSE

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis Ind unclosed find 16 cents, for which send Pat- ft O A tem No O O U ** 81se Street City •• *’***** Name

66 09ft

A PLEASING AND STYLISH FROCK. 6604. Light weight woolens or silk -and wool tweed is suggested for this model. The back extends over the front to form short yolke portions The waist front is shaped in V effect. The skirt, portions flare attractively. This style will be attractive in transparent velvet, or in transparent velvet, or in satin or taffeta. As pictured novelty zephyr was.employed in black and red on a white background, with bindings of black organdy. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 34. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. To make the dress for a 38-inch size will require 31* yards of 39 inch material. To finish with bias binding as illustrated in the large view, will require 3h yards 1?* inches wide. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 3 l i yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Sent 12 cents In silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929-1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

"HI BETA TAU GIVES BACKWARDS PARTY

Members of Phi Beta Tau sorority will entertain with their first rush party of the season tonight at the home of Miss Louise Brunner, 1426 East Terrace avenue. It'will be a backwards party. Guests who will attend are Miss Dorothy Dugger, Miss Pearl Woods, Miss Bertha Geer. Miss May Florence. Miss Gertrude Ferguson, Miss Ethel Summers. Miss Mildred Dunn, Mi§s Mildred Woods, Miss Katherine Lowman, Miss Thelma Kelley. Miss Mary Jane Ashback, Miss Louise Schweir, Miss Martha Kern, Miss Corinffe Harrison and Mrs. Ruth Alley.

MRS, DIDDLE WILL BE SPEAKER

Mrs. C. I. Baker. 4438 Broadway, will be hostess for the regular meeting of Central W. C. T. U. at 2 Friday afternoon. Delegates to the state convention at Gary’, Oct. 1114. will be appointed. Mrs. Glenn Diddle, interpreter for Dr. Nyalia Molinari of Pataguay, will tell of the temperance work in foreign countries. Irene Duncan. Bible teacher and deaconess in the Methodist Episcopal church, wil lead devotional services. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Hitz.

THETA SIGMA DELTA TO HOLD INITIATION

Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold solemn initiation Thursday night at the home of Miss Harriet Snyder, 5288 Pleasant Run parkway. Services wil be read for Miss Rosemary Congill. Miss Harriet Snyder, Miss Jean Earhart, Miss Domerous Pullian. Miss Rosalyn Blanchard, Miss Donna Faucett. Orchid and old rose, sorority colors, will be used in decoration.

MISS GLENN HOOVER GUEST AT DINNER

Miss Glenn Hoover, director of social service at city hospital, was honor guest at a dinner meeting of the Zonta Club at. 6:30 Tuesday night in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Miss Olive Kiler, violinist, member of the organization, had as her guests Mrs. Christine Donaldson, pianist, and Miss Lucille Springer, cellist, who gave a musical program.

CARD PARTIES

Members of No. 2, L. A. A. O. H„ will entertain with a card party at the Catholic Community center, 1010 North Pennsylvania street Friday night. Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Catherine's, church will entertain with a card and lotto party at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday afternoon and night in the school hall, 1115 East Tabor street. Hoosier Post auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a euchre and bunco party at 8:15 Thursday night at the hall, 2218 Shelby street. Bi nsivanger-Wesloiv Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Gladys Binswanger. Davis Island, Tampa, Fla., to Maurice A. Weslow. by the brideelect's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Binswanger. The wedding will take place Oct. 20 at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. Weslow is the son of the late A. Weslow, founder of the White House, Anderson department store. Club Will Entertain Mrs. Richard C. Fielding will give readings at a musical tea Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Edward Morris, Williams Creek estate. The tea is sponsored by a section of Calendar Club of Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting so: members and pledges tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel at 8-1*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Irvington Woman Is * Selected Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, delegate from the Irvington Dramatic club, was announced secretary of the Council of Irvington Union of Clubs at the first business session this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, 323 North Audubon road. Mrs. Pregcott was elected by members of the executive board to take the place made vacant by resignation of Mrs. W. W. Ward. Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, lecture course chairman, announced season tickets are available for the lecture by Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis), to be given ftov. 8, on “The New Russia;” the lecture of David Seabury, Feb. 7, on “The Riddle of Human Relations,” and the program by Dr. Walter Starkie. director of the Dublin (Ireland) theater, on “The Gypsies and Their Music,” March 31. The following standing committees for the year were named by Mrs. Ostrander: Lecture ticket committee—Mrs. Nelson Elliott. Mrs. J. S. Milligan, Mrs. Merritt Harrison. Mrs. O H. Gripe and Miss Lola Conner Civic—Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Mrs. Chester Albright, Mrs. Bernard Corbley, Mrs. C. B. Vawter and Mrs. K. R. Garst. Telephone—Mrs. George W. Lahr and Mrs. W. A. Shoults. Art Finance—Mrs. T. A. Lavelle, Mrs. Silas Carr, Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. Milligan and Mrs. D. H. Giffin. Meeting Place—Mrs. Earl D. Foxworthy. Art Exhibit—Mrs. Clarence Forsyth and Miss Katherine Layman, cochairman; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, Dr. and Mrs. Silas Carr, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Butler and Miss Lucille Morehouse. Publicity—Mrs. James H. Butler, Mrs. William Rose. Other members of the executive board are: Mrs. W. N. South, treasurer, and Mrs. James H. Butler, retiring chairman.

RECENT BRIDES

. I

(Platt Photo) Miss Gertrude Harris (upper left), became the bride of Francis J. Lyons at St. Anthony's church, Sept. 10. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harris, 26 North Richland avenue. Marriage of Miss Mary LeVerne Faires (upper right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raires, 1510 Le Grande avenue, to William J. Etter, took place Sept. 10. Mrs. Richard Rummel (lower left), before her marriage, Sept. 14, was Miss Julia Wilbur. Miss Opal Bright (lower right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bright, 548 Parker avenue, became the bride of Lawrence R. Hoffman, 4052 Park avenue, at St. Philip Neri church. Sept. 10.

FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN FOR WOMAN

A group of friends entertained with a farewell luncheon Tuesday at the Woodstock Club in honor of Mrs. William F. Elliott, who will leave soon with her son. Judge Byron K. Elliott, for residence in St. Louis. Guests were: Mrs. Nellie Carter, Mrs. Bessie Gilchrist, Mrs. Mary G. Timberlin, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Hutton, Mrs. Edward Nell, Mrs. E. P. Severin, Mrs. Margaret L. Huey, Mrs. Clara Ream, Mrs. Reba M. Clayton, Mrs. Clark Mallory, Mrs. Frank S. Wampler, Mrs. C. C. Perry, Mrs. Enrique Miller, Mrs. Cora C. Eps, Mrs. Oliver P. Ensley, Mrs. Clara E. Nicholas, Mrs. F. E. Wadlev, Miss Nellie Wadley and Miss Emma Claypool.

LITERARY CLUB HAS LUNCHEON SESSION

Mrs. Clayton Harris, 5168 North Keystone avenue, was hosctess for a luncheon of the Ephamar Literary Club at her home today. Goldenrod and cosmos were used in decorating. A musical program was given by Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier. Mrs. Eflie Rogers read a paper on "Entrance of the East.” Mrs. Florence Reinhardt talked on "The Cradle of America.” Mrs. Walter Jackson gave a paper on "Salem and Hudson.” Twenty members attended. Mothers to Meet Members of the Chi Rho Zeta Mothers’ Club will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. • Sororiti / to Meet Miss Marguerite Blackwell. 3155 North New Jersey street, will entertain members of the Phi Tau Delta sorority at her home Friday hi^hA

Old Families Are United by Marriage Two of the city's oldest and most prominent families were united in a brilliant wedding at 8 Tuesday night when Miss Mary Florence Malott became the bride of William Cooper Kern, son of Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Macy William Malott, 4268 Washington boulevard. The service was read in the drawing room by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The fireplace was banked with cibotium ferns and the mantel covered with a wide plateau of white chrysanthemums and white roses. Among the greenery, stood two tall seven-branch candelabrae. Large wall bouquets of white roses were used on either side of the fireplace and tall standards of the same flowers were used throughout the room. The crystal chandelier under which the ceremony took place and entwined with Plumosis fern and lilies of t'ne valley. The stairway was entwined with cascades of fern, roses, gladioli, yellow chrysanthemums and summer I lilacs. A large bouquet of the same flowers decorated the newel post. The hall and drawing room followed the same motif. Bridal Airs Flayed A program of bridal airs was played during the ceremony and reception by Pasquaile Montani’s stringed quartet. Among the selections were “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and Delilah;” “Liebestraum,” by Liszt; Schubert’s “Serenade;” “I Love You Truly,” by Bond: “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms;” “Song of Love,” and “The Swan,” by SaintSaens. Miss Katharine Malott Brown, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John James Cooper and Mrs. William Averill Johnson, also cousins of the bride. Their gowns were made alike of turquoise blue taffeta, fashioned with long tight bodices with square, shirred necklines both in the front and back. The full circular skirts were scalloped around the bottom and edged with a deep border of tulle. On the right sides were large bows of peach, chartreuse and light brown. The long streamers fell to the floor, forming slight trains. They wore peach satin slippers and carried loose arm bouquets of Talisman, Joan Hill and Souvenir de Claudius Pernet roses and summer lilacs, from which fell a cascade of ribbons caught with maiden hair fern and rosebuds. John W. Kern, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Wilson Mothershead and Paul H. White were ushers. Wears Heirloom The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white panne satin, made princess style with a V-neckline and long, tight mousquetaire sleeves, the long skirt falling to a circular train In the back. Her veil was white tulle over flesh tulle. The corners of the long veil were weighted with clusters of orange blossoms. The veil was held to the cap of rose point and Dutchess lace with orange blossoms. Over the long veil was a shorter one. elbow length, also of tulle. She wore a brooch of pearls, a family heirloom. The broach was a bridal gift from the bride's great-grandmother, Mrs. David Macy to her daughter, Mrs. Volney Malott, and has been worn by all the brides of the Volney Malott family since. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and lavender orchids, with lilies and ferns knotted in the streamers. A reception for the wedding guests was held following the ceremony. The dining room was decorated with silver baskets of pink and white roses. The table was covered with a filet and point de Venice lace cloth and centered with a large, tiered wedding cake on a mound of lilies of the valley and Sweetheart roses. The dining room was lighted with white tapers in silver holders, tied with white tulle. Mrs. Malott wore a gown of blue and orchid metal cloth and a shoulder corsage of lavender orchids. Mrs. Kern received in cream-colored chiffon with a corsage of orchids. Leave for Mot-or Trip Mr. and Mrs. Kern left for a motor trip to White Sulphur Springs, Va., and New York. The bride traveled in a red suede cloth suit trimmed in tan Lapin fur. She wore tan accessories. They will be at home at 1836 North Pennsylvania street upon their return. The bride attended Mt. Vernon seminary, Washington and Manhattan college. New York. She is a member of Indianapolis Junior League. Mr. Kern was graduated from Princeton university and Harvard law school. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Ida M. Palmer of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Ellingham of Ft. Wayne: Mrs. George B. Lawson of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. George Lilly, Miss Ella Marie Lilly and Charles Henry of Anderson; Mrs. Emma Hill, Lawrence Albot Wright of Chicago: George Sinks Tatman of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Loomis of Winnetka. 111.; Mrs. Lucius B. Hine of Highland Park.. 111.; Miss Mary E. Dresser of Evanston, 111., and Miss Mildred White of Sedalia, Mo. Card Parties Ladies society, B. of L. F. & E.. will entertain wdth a card party Thursday night at Shelby and English. Guest Party Planned Mrs Colbt rt Elliott, 1206 Cottage avenue, will be hostess for the guest party to be given Friday night by members of Tau Gamma Kappa soniriifr

Mrs. Clifford Christena Is Elected Club President

Mrs. Clifford Christena was elected president of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at the president's day luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. E. Powell, 5500 North Meridian street, to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of the president. Mrs. H. V Bailey, who has moved to Houston. Tex. The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Robert L. Mason Jr.. St. Augustine. Fla., and Mrs. Schoen

Study Club Officers Will Be Installed Oct. 1 at Lebanon

Installation of officers of the Heyl Study Club will take place at the President’s day luncheon Oct. 1, at Ulen Country club. Lebanon. Officers for the year are Mrs. F. Pierce Woolerv, president; Mrs. Horace M. Banks, first vice-president;

MRS, HERMAN BOAZ IS BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Howard Boaz entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her home, 335 North DeQuincy street, today. Luncheon was served at small tables, decorated with crystal baskets of orchid and pink cosmos. Other decorations and appointments were in orchid, pink, and green. Guests who attended were Mrs. William Fletcher, Mrs. John Gruner, Mrs. Everett Holt, Mrs. Carl Manthei, Mrs. Robery 8011, Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Mrs. Willard Gorman, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Herman Cooper. Mrs. Frieda Rain, Mrs. Carl Callahan. Mrs. Harry §chornstein, Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Mrs. William Marriott. Mrs. John Litchenberg, Mrs. William Keogh. Mrs. Clarence Aiken. Mrs. Jule Zender, and Mrs. Jeff Castetter.

MRS, EDGAR SHEETS IS PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. Edgar B. Sheets gave a luncheon bridge party at her home, 718 North Linwood avenue, today in honor of Mrs. Monte Nedler and Mrs. Claude Alleger, Marion. The house was decorated with fall flowers. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of pink tea roses and lighted with tall pink tapers in green crystal holders, tiea with pink tulle. Guests with the honor guests included Mrs. Donald Fosdick. Mrs. Earl Halstead, Mrs. E. M. Hayth, Mrs. Carl Kreis and Mrs. Paul Gall.

CLARK-KING WEDDING IS HELD AT HOME

The marriage of Miss Harriet King, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, to William Clark, Los Angeles, took place at 9:30 Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's mother, 2111 Broadway. The Rev John W. McFall read the service in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore figured georgette crepe in pastel shades and carried a corsage of yellow roses and delphinium. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, and the couple left immediately for Los Angeles, where they will reside.

SORORITY INSTALLS OFFICERS TONIGHT

Installation services of Theta Chi Omega sorority will be held at the home of Miss Lucille Dyer, 957 West Thirty-third street, toftight at 8 o'clock. Newly elected officers are Miss Dorothy Stark, president; Miss Fern Bruce, vice-president; Miss Marie Wasson, secretary; Miss Lucille Dyer, treasurer; Miss Lois Carter, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Ann Lampeau, historian; Miss Helen Lise, chaplain.

GLOOM DODGERS TO GIVE PARTY

Members of the Gloom Dodgers, Inc., will entertain with a good time rush party at the Lumley tearoom at 8:30 Thursday night. Blue and gold, the club colors, will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. Those being rushed are Miss Stella Mae Gard, Miss Menderella Holland, Miss Vera Foxworthy, Miss Jeanette Dellen, Miss Eleanora Wells, Miss Elsie Rus, Miss Matilda Michael, Miss Esther Hanning, Miss Babe Sprecker, Miss Jane Shirk, Leßoy Hunter, Eric Sonnick, John Roessner, J. Russel Jackson, Virgil Hebert. Jack Gertes and Sherman McCline.

BRIDGE PARTY HELD TO HONOR BRIDE

Miss Ethel Melle, 2823 North New Jersey street, entertained members of the Chatterbox Club with a bridge party at her home Monday night in honor of Mrs. Herbert Manion, recent bride. Guests included Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. J. Bunch, Mrs. E Mannix, Mrs. Frank Watts, Mrs. W. H. Melle, Mrs. H. H. Melle, Miss Dorothy Newland, Miss Margaret Hurley, and Miss Mary Manion. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Melle. Schuler-Murt Mr. and Mrs. John Murt, West Raymond street, announce the marriage of their daughter Catherine, to Walter Schuler, sen of Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler, 1301 Kentucky avenue, the wedding to take place at 7 Thursday morning at the Sacred Heart eburdfc

Morgan. Luncheon was served to thirty-four guests at a table decorated with yellow and white flowers. Other officers are; Mrs. Howland Johnson, first vice-president; N. W. Rhoads, second vice-president. Mrs. R, L. Williamson, past president, was voted into the club as an active member. Mrs. W. N. Hedrick and Mrs. Christena gave short talks. Mrs. E. T. Lefferson outlined the program for the year.

Mrs. J. L. Beatty, second vice-pres-ident: Mr. H. C. Pennicke, recording secretary; Mrs James E. Pierce, corresponding secretary; Mrs Thomas Shimer. treasurer; Mrs. John Macy. critic; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, parliamentarian; Mrs. E. D. Donnell, librarian. Mrs. Henry E. Von Grimmenstein has been appointed chairman of year book committee and Mrs. F. C. Anderson, chairman of social committee. Mrs. Otto Moore and Mrs. Franklin McCray are delegates to Seventh District Federation of Clubs. This year, the Heyl Study club will complete its fourth year of study of American history. Meetings will be held at the Rauh Memorial library. Members of the club have been asked to telephone reservations for the luncheon to Mrs. Henry E. Von Grimmenstein, Monday morning, Sept. 30.

NEW OFFICERS

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Miss Mary Tomlinson

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Miss Opal Ilassenzahl

New officers of the B. Y. P. U. of Hill Crest Baptist church will be installed at a meeting Tuesday night, Oct. 1. Miss Opal Hassenzahl is vice-president, and Miss Mary Tomlinson secretary. Donald Tomlinson was re-elected president and Harry Rogers is treasurer.

A book full of dictation, and she must go home; what can she tel lher employer. One more girl who hasn't heard of Midol. In ij misery at least one day of every month, and U 8 ’" a tiny tablet now banishes such pain in five so seven minutes! Not a narcotic, mind; nothing that has the slightest effect on the ij natural processes. Midol acts directly on the J organs themselves, and avoids the painful part—the part that is not natural. You may have tried other things for relief at such a time, but ask for Midol; purse size aluminum

* Midol’s comfort is not confined to any certain days or age. It relieve* at any time of life. Its ease is felt immediately m cases of nervous headh y h* Wi-arhfr cramping, hot flash** and ail idasilc am peculiar to woraca.

_SEPT. 25,1929

Cruelty of Life Taught Little Girl By MARTHA LEE A little girl, scarcely able to write, has sent in a letter that is morp eloquent than any sermon on the tragedies mothers and fathers can bring to their children by breaking up their homes. The child, not more than 8 or 9. has been made to realize that life is hard and merciless befpre she scarcely is able to comprehend what living means. She has learned that human beings can be cruel to each other, even when they love each other, and there is every reason why they should be humane. And most of all, she and her little brothers and sisters have been shaken rudely Into the realization of what an empty dreary place a home can be without a mother, after the home has known her tender love. Realization is Hard When a child's mother dies, somehow'. he realizes that it is impossible to bring her back, that he must resign himself to live without that mother. But when she deliberately quits the home, it is so hard for the child mind to adjust itself to believing she never will be back. Other children have mothers who laugh sometimes and cry more often, but they always are there when the children return from school or come in from playing. If other mothers can cry and still stay, they can not understand why their mother could not do the same. Dear Martha Lee—l want to ask you for some advice, on how daddy and T can get mother to come bark to ns. Daddy has been mean to mother, but he sees where he has made a mistake and we *re very lonesome without her at home. Prays Every Night Daddy promises me that he never will mistreat her in any way. shape or form If she will come back. I love my mother and I know my daddy does because he treats us kids so good. I hear him praying every night for her to come hack. She went away about a month ago and no one seems to know where she is. TOLA SIMS In desperation, because of harsh treatment from a husband she loved, ; this mother has gone, leaving with : the man she learned to fear, her I children. It must have been In a moment | of madness that she conceived the ! idea of flight, else how could she ! have forgotten what she owed her ! babies. Hate Is Dreadful Hate, that so often is the result of the destruction of love, is dreadful because it insinuates itself into the lives of all those connected with [ the two who hate. It brings an insatiable desire for revenge, and revenge never is gained without suffering to innocent ones. A home that is used to a mother's care is a lonely place after she is gone. The children are baffled. They do not know whom to blame or what to think. No woman can be blamed for leaving a man who mistreats her, physically, mentally or any other way. But, a mother must remember her first duty is to the children she has brought into the world. They must not be made to suffer, unjustly. Their birthright is a home and mother and father, as long as those two shall live. When it becomes impossible for a husband and wife, who also are father and mother, to live together, the children at least should have the privilege of choosing whom they shall live with. It is sorrowful enough for a child to be deprived of his mother, but, to have no knowledge of her where abouts, whether she is dead or alive, to be unable to write or see her, or just be secure in the knowledge she is at such and such an address is cruel beyond human understanding. She hardly deserves the name of mother. Will Hold Reception Miss Katherine Merrill Graydon will, leave Oct. 3 for Hawaii, where she will spend the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Jameson will be at home at 303 Downey avenue from 4 to 6 Tuesday in honor of their sister, Miss Graydon. There are no invitations.