Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1933 — Page 6

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Desertion of Babies Sad Choice New York Mother Some Day Will Bea Haunted Woman. BY GRETTA PALMER VTEW YORK. Aug 7—Somewhere In Hew York there Is a woman who has divorced her children. She enjoyed *he bitter triumph of seeing their photographs on the front pages of the paper shown with hat of Catherine Kearns, th 8-year-old g'rl who

guarded them for five hours, waiting for the mother to ret u r n. The mother never return'd. Probably she never will The woman who left her children in the custody of a strange little girl, with the promise of a dime if she would watch them, know s now that they

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have been taken to the Foundling hospital and that they will not be a burden on her any more. It is. perhaps, a relief Strangers have assumed the responsibi'Sty she found too irksome and the children will never bother her again. We can only guess at the character of the woman who wished to turn back the clock and leturn to ►the days when .she was nut yet a mother. It is almost certain that she was a woman a lone--deserted or a widow or divorced -for one can not satisfactorily explain the disappearance of two healthy children out of the household to even the most indifferent of fathers. Distress Probable She was a woman alone and probably a woman In distress. A well-to-do mother might be frivolous enough to wish her children out of the way, but she would almost certninlv have provided for them in a boarding home, where they would not be completely out of reach if ever she should change her mind. If this mother was indeed a woman harassed and hopeless we should not be too hard on her. She may have felt that the struggle to feed one person in such times as these was beyond her strength and that the sight of her children in need was quite too much for her. She may have felt that without their hourly calls on her strength life might take on the old, cheerful aspect that it wore before she was weighted down by any responsibilities greater than her own happiness. Fairness May Be Argued Perhaps she even argued that it would be fairer for the children to give them a chance of being adopted into homes less desolate and pinched than hers. In all of which she was most tragically and selfishly mistaken. You can not. dear woman, turn your children out to scratch for themselves as if you were a bird pushing the fledglings out of the nest—and even the mother bird waits around until the young ones have learned to fly. You can not lie down on the job like that, because you were not given a capacity to do so and ever to live happily again. The mother's instinct to care so: her children until they reach maturity is one of the strongest in the world. It has even been strong enough to survive the sugary sentimentality with which it has been endowed by the eyeball-rolling mother worshipers. It is as strong in you as in any one else, no matter how you may try to tear it out of your nund. Peace Will Fnd You may better yourself in a material way for having thrown your children to the wolves of public generosity. You may feel, for a time, that the house Is strangely restful and your days far easier with so few chores to do But the peace and the serenity will not last long It may not come for years, but some day you will have a dream about your children. You will begin to worry about them and wonder whether they are warm and happy -and whether they remember you. From that day on you will be a haunted and remorseful woman—from that day until the moment when you die and it is too late to call them back to you. You may desert your children, but you are a mother for life. Party Honors Couple Mr and Mrs. Carl G. Lent a u entertained Sunday with a garden party for Mr. and Mrs. George Gisler. Mrs. Cosier, before her marriage. was Miss Genevieve Quinn, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Cheney.

Daily Recipe TRESSED VEAL 2 pounds breast or neck of real 1-2 pound shoulder of veal 1-2 onion Few slices of carrot 1 stalk of celery Salt and pepper Place the veal, carrot, onion and celery in boiling water and simmer until the meat is tender. Remove the veal from the liquid and cool the broth. When the meat is nearly cold, cut it into small cubes, or chop it fine. Remove the fat from the broth, reheat the liquid and stir the veal into it, adding the salt and pepper. Pack the hot mixture into a mold. ®r.\( r with a greased paper, place a weight upon it and Ist stand until it is set. Serve <ld. sliced thin.

Visitors on Chicago Pier

Miss Mayme Williams, left, and Miss Margaret Swope. Misses Mayme Williams. 2237 Park avenue and Margaret Swope. 1927 Broadway, are visiting in Chicago for several weeks. They are shown above on the pier at the Edgewater Beach.

Miss Troy and Arthur Padgett Wed in Church The marriage of Muss Catherine A. Troy, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cox. to Arthur J. Padgett, son of Mr and Mrs. Leo Padgett of Loogootee. was solemnized this morning at the St. Joan of Arc church. Francis J. Troy brother of the bride, sang ‘ I Love You Truly" anad Miss Marie Filcer. organist, played bridal airs during the ceremony. Miss Helen Tarpey, cousin of the bride, and Miss Anna Padgett, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride. They wore blue satin gowns with matching accessories andi carried bouquets of pink roses. Edward J Troy was best man. The bride wore white crepe and tulle veil and carried white roses. The couple left on a motor trip following a wedding breakfast at the Cox home. 4322 Guilford avenue. Mr and Mrs. Padgett will be at home in Indianapolis. Wedding Announced Mr and Mrs. Robert G. Amick announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Ann Amick. to Area Kurtz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arza Kurtz. The wedding took place Thursday night.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O 1 Q tern No. D £ l %s Size Street City State Name

$ /llifjS

SHIRTWAIST FROCK Shirtwaist frocks are right up In the front row of fashion this summer. and wherever we find shirtwaist frocks we always find checks. Here they are in tub silk and they make the gayest jauntiest frock of the season—a frock that any woman, no matter what her type, can carry off with chic. It is iust as tailored* as it can be but. please note, it is tailored in the feminine manner. The collar and revers are wider and smarter than usual. Comfortable skirt width is concealed in pleats that only serve to accent the slim, straight skirt lines You can tell at a elance that the construction of this frock is just as simple as it is smart. The collar and reve r s are cut in one. The square bosom front is easy to handle. And there is no seam at the waistline. See pattern envelope for fabric requirements in the size you select Send for our fashion book for other smart styles as well as helpful dressmaking hints. Pattern No. 5219 is dergnoa for I size 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 . 46. 48 bust. New summer fashion book is out! (Send t'f itr-put check here □ and inclose \o cents for book. (Copyright. 1933 tnr united Features Syndicate. Inc.i

Personals

Mrs. R. H. Collins. Glenn Martin apartments, has returned from a two weeks visit in New York. * Misses Betty Jane and Jeanette G. Fleichman. 6277 College avenue, have left for a visit in Chicago. Dr and Mrs. Philip Falender, 4844 Carrollton avenue, are in Chicago, where Dr. Falender is attending the national dental convention Frank Dee, Glenn Martin apartments, is spending the week at Chicago. Mrs. Charles S. Crawford, with her daughter, Jane Alice, have returned to Munich. Germany, after an extended visit in Indianapolis. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman. 3114 Central avenue, is visiting Mrs. Otis A. Deem and family in Greensburg. MISS WINGFIELD BECOMES BRIDE Th? marriage of Miss Margaret Wingfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Wingfield. 5140 Broadway, to Join Wilbur Reed of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. L. M. Reed of Newark, N. J., took place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at the Memorial Presbyterian church, with the Rev. William T. Kendall officiating. Mrs. Kenneth Mann was matron of honor, and Herbert Reed, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were George F. Reed. Newark Valley, N. Y.; F. Lee Benns. Bloomington; Robert G. Beale of Mendon Mich., and Kenneth Mann of Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Reed left on a trip on the Great Lakes and a motor trip through the east. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Aug. 22. THREE HOSTESSES FETE BRIDE-TO-BE Misses AUyeene Sutherland Bruene. Phyllis Mintcr and Virginia Reynolds were hostesses at a bridgeluncheon today at the home of Miss Bruene, 5947 Oak avenue, in honor of Miss Mary Lou Turnock. whose marriage to Charles De Wenter Greenen will take place Aug. 14. Mothers of the hostesses assisted. Th°y were Mrs. I. W\ Bruene, Mrs. F. O. Minter and Mrs. Frank S. Reynolds. Table appointments were in green and yellow. Guests were Mrs. L. A. Turnock and Mrs. G. W. Greenen, and Misses Thelma Dreibelis. Agnes Hinkle. Jean Converse. Barbara Hereth. Ruth Colvin. Marjorie Thurman. Martha Reynolds. Vera Kunse. Lucille Morrison. Helen Root and Jane Martin.

WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW Greater Food Value One Factor in Pack Process of Canning

Pressing of fruit is the S"ib)ert of this article, the third of a scrim of six covering ranning of food. BY SISTER MARY XE.t Service Writer Let's can our fruits bv the pack method rather than the old-fash-ioned open kettle. To be sure, they will ‘keep" by the open kettle method because fruits contain enongh acid to make them easy to can. But the flavor and quality are finer, the food value is greater and the work is no heavier when the pack method is used. It's a good idea to sort fruit, using the fine, perfect fruit for canning and the blemished for butters and preserves. The imperfections must be cut away and discarded before preparing any fruit for preserving or canning in any way. Part Syrup Plays Fruits are canned in thin, medium and heavy or thick syrup 6. The thickness of the syrup will depend largely upon family tastes and the use of the canned product. Fruits wanted for pies can be canned in this syrup. Very' tart fruits and those wanted for sauce will need a thick syrup. Medium syrup is suitable for pears, most berries and small fruits. This syrup is made by boiling one part sugar and three parts water for three minutes. Medium syrup uses one part sugar and two parts water and boils the syrup three minutes. Equal parts of water and sugar are brought to the boiling point but not cooked longer to make heavy syrup. Fruits may be canned in the hot water b<.th. heat regulated oven and pressure cooker. Fruit is washed and peeled or pitted as the case may be. ready for table use. Then it is pre-cooked for three minutes in syrup and packed hot in hot sterilized jars. Half seal, process, finish sealing and cool quickly. Peach Canning Method Pour boiling water to cover fruit. jDip at once in cold water. This

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "

Nation-Wide Session of Group Opens Alpha Omicron Alpha in Three-Day Meeting at Lincoln. Mrs. John R. Sentney, national president of the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, national charitable i organization, will preside at candie- ; light initiation services tonight in i the Travertine room at the Lincoln. The sorority opened its three-day convention and observance of Founders’ day this afternoon with a business session of national officers. Assisting Mrs. Sentney with tonight’s services will be Mrs. William Ayres, Mrs. Charles E. Kuhlman. Mrs. Hay Wyatt and Mrs. Arthur Phelps. Mrs. Charles Ballman, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Greig and Mrs. Richards, will present a musical program. A national sorority project will be considered at the business session scheduled for Tuesday at 10. A luncheon at 12:30 will follow. Mrs. J W. W. Spann is chairman of arrangements, and members of Beta and Theta chapters will be hostesses. A banquet will be held Tuesday night and Wednesday, the members and their husbands will attend a dinner at the West chicken dinner place on the Noblesville road as the concluding event of the convention program.

Helen Beasley, Bride-Elect, to Be Entertained China shower and bridge party tonight will honor Miss Helen Beasley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Thomas J. Beasley whose marriage to Dr. Frank Johnson Wclcher will take place Saturday. Miss Martha Bryan will be hostess at her home, 4442 College avenue. Mrs. John K. Bryan will assist her daughter with hospitalities. Appointments will be carried out in Miss Beasley's colors, pink and blue. Guests will include Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. Joseph R. Todd, Mrs. Fosdick Goodrich, Miss Pearl Steers, Mrs. Harold E. Wright. Mrs. Julia Loomis and Misses Jean Winchell, Marjorie De Vaney. Jane Little, Marian . Whitney, Bess Loomis. Frances Gil- j more and Dorothy Bryan. Fifty friends of Miss Beasley at- j tended a trousseau tea from 3 j to 5 Sunday afternoon at the Beasley home. 4459 College avenue. Mrs. Beasley entertained for her daughter. Miss Loomis and Mrs. Goodrich poured at the tea table, which was arranged with pink and blue appointments. Mrs. Todd and Miss Steers assisted with hospitalities, j Bowls of garden flowers decorated the receiving rooms. Attendants at the wedding ceremony, which will be read by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry', will be Mrs. Goodrich, matron of honor, and Herman Wells, best man. Ushers will include Samuel Gabriel of j Bloomington. Stanley Reddick. Frank Couts and Thomas J. Beasley Jr., and Mr. Goodrich. Miss Steers and Mrs. Todd will be bridesmaids. Card Parties Maple Circle 7. U. A. O. P., will hold a card and bunco party tonight I at Druid's hall, 49 1 2 South Dela- ; ware street. Refreshments will be served. Big Sister maternity branch of the Catholic Women's Union will hold a card, bunco and lotto party Tuesday night at 8:30 at St. Roch's hall. Mineola council. 31. will hold a benefit card party Wednesday night at the hall. 1609 Prospect street. Jolly Club will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Thursday at Eagle hall, 43 West Vermont street. Mrs. Anne Connor has charge of arrangements. The public is invited.

makes the skins peel off very easily. just like tomatoes. Cut in halves and remove pits. Pre-cook in medium or heavy syrup, pack in hot jars, cover with boiling syrup in which fruit was cooked, half-seal and process in hot water bath for twenty minutes in oven at 275 F. for thirty minutes, and in pressure cooker at ten pounds pressure for ten minutes. Apricots are treated the same way as peaches. Pare and core pears. Cook 'n medium syrup for three minutes. Pack hot in hot jars, cover with syrup, half-seal and process for twenty minutes In hot water bath, thirtyfive minutes in oven at 275 F. and ten minutes at ten pounds pressure in cooker. Wash thoroughly and crick surface of skin. Bring to the boiling point in a heavy syrup ar.d pack at once into hot jars. Process 20 minutes in hot water bath. 45 minutes in oven at 275 degrees F. and 10 minutes at ten pounds pressure in pressure cooker. Remove pits from cherries, add 1 cup sugar to each quart of fruit and bring to the boiling point. Pack hot and process 10 minutes in hot water bath and 30 minutes in oven at 275 degrees F. Count the time for processing in the hot water bath after the water begins to boil the second time. The boiling will be checked when the jars of fruit are put into the canner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Best and children. Louis Jr. and Stephen, of Davenport. la.. are the guests of Mrs. Best's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lewis, 720 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Elflrlc Eyebrow Arch with NEW NESTLE ELECTRIC TWEEZER 50c RAINBOW ACADEMY 3S X. PennaylnMl* St. I

NEW GOWW STYLES* eft, a tailored gown of white crepe-. 'Center- OEKJE SATIN WITH A CENTER-BACK OPENING. A TIE-AROUND MODEL OF TRIPLE VOILE.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

All letters from Trader* are welcome. You may not arree with Jane Jordan to be eligible for a space in tbi column. Write what you think. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a palmist and fortune teller. Next to surgeons and priests a fortune teller gets the intimate relationships of human beings first hand. I have read your column ever since it began, and want to say where I think the trouble lies. You fail to draw the dividing line between sensible satisfaction and gutter experience. To any reader without knowledge of psychology you uphold the street walker with as much respect as the cleanest minded religious person. Apparently you have no condemnation for the man or woman, tired and peeved with his marriage bonds who takes anew love. Why, instead of so much sympathy for the man who has let his appetites lead him in wrong paths, don’t you suggest physical exercise, hard work and some clean ideas? Won’t you start a campaign for cleaner minds and healthier impulses? Little by little you could instill the idea that men can and should control their natures far more than they do. Get the idea across that over-indulgence results in apoplexy, heart trouble and other ills? What have we to govern out entire lives but the Bible? FORTUNE TEL LER Answer—lt is not the purpose of this column to lay down moral absolutes. I am interested In helping people understand themselves and

to find a workable solution to their problems. I prefer a scientific. rather than a religious, attitude toward life and its problems. We do not condemn a man who is deficient physically. but if he is deficient morally we are quite certain that it Ls all his fault. If one leg is shorter than the

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Jane Jordan

other we would not think of asking him to correct his deformity by an effort of the will. We supply him with treatment, braces, crutches and make due allowances for his handicap. For a fundamental weakness of the ego we make no such allowances. but cast the whole burden of recovery upon the sick man's will. Instead of offering treatment, braces or crutches for the ego too weak to stand alone, we threaten it with punishment, here and hereafter. In other words, we make no attempt to understand how the man got that way. All we have to say is, "Be good and you'll be happy." In my opinion, physical and mental problems are not separated so widely as we would like to think. The mental is only another way in which the physical works. To me it seems just as silly to upbraid a moral cripple as a physical cripple. I am interested in his condition, but not his punishment. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am desperately in love with a young fellow five years older than myself. He is a decent, self-respecting young man. I have a reputation of being a rather fast girl, and I guess some fellows even think I am bad. but I'm not. My lover’s boy friend has heard about my past and I am afraid if my ideal hears about it our romance will

FUR COATS CLXAXKD Vi,.',;.!." $ JL.so KIPS SEWED \ DI TTO NS Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned INDIANA FUR CO. 3® E. Ohio Bt. 1.1 nroln 3399 WE PLEDGE TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

f end. It would just about kill me : if this happened. Should I be the first one to tell | him about it, or should I just let things ride along and hope for the best? Please tell me also if there is any possible way in which a girl ; with a bud reputation can win the respect of her classmates if she i really is sorry and has changed to j a good girl? JUST A FOOL IN LOVE. Answer—Many a girl has lived down her past by correcting her behavior, and so can you. You now have an incentive for good conduct which you did not have before. You say that you’re not really bad. Then why start trouble | by discussing your reputation with ,your lover? If he is in doubt, he will let you know about it. Then you can explain yourself. I have no idea what his attitude will be. When you find out, write another letter and I will tell you what I think of him. ana Dear Jane Jorden Several months ago I met a boy and fell in love with him. Before I met him he went with a married woman and now he goes with both of us. He says he loves me, but hesitates to give up the other woman. This woman lives with her husband and has no right to go' with other men. Do you think I should ignore the woman and go with him whenever he wants me to? Answer—lgnore the other woman and go with the young man when ; you want to, not when he wants to. However, his conduct ought to prepare you for further escapades. L UNCHEON-BRIDGE FOR BRIDE ELECT Miss Elizabeth Hughes honored Miss Evelyn Wolfard, bride-elect, today with a luncheon-bridge party at her home, 1728 Cross drive, Woodruff Place. Misses Lucine Warfcl and Betty Ramey will fete Miss Wolfard Tuesday night with a v kitchen shower ! and bridge party at the home of Miss Ramey, 5686 Washington boulevard. Guests today Included Mrs. George Wolfard Jr., mother of the bridc-elect; Miss Dcnoe Wolfard. sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. Charles McFadden, Mrs. A. Leroy Portteus, Mrs. William Forsyth anil Misses Betty McFadden, Jean Portteus. Helen Louise Titus. Shirley Collier and Evelyn Draper. Sororities Alpha chapter of Theta Chi Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Isabelle Boggs. 1257 West Thirty-first street. Phi chapter of Delta Chi Sigma will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Katherine Kerr. 816 East Forty-second street. Pocahontas Meeting The Past Pocahontas Association will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Carrie Pctost, 3016 Kenwood avenue. Bridge will fol- , low the business meeting.

PERMANENTS ICENT SALE! MTSa&fc 11 Ur ir T'H i ■ 1... 'I Steam Permanent $1 00 11 ' 11 - Complete With Shampoo I— (,enulne “LEOV OH/' W;se. and Poih-lp ■ ( omplete with hair trim, p r nr AtTTr adtvtg • >* .hampoo and oLAUTfij'AKTLa BRING A FRIEND — 2 for 55.01 601 Roosevelt Bldg. With or Without Appmoim.-nt LI. 0670 Illinois and Washington Ste. LL 0670

Howard Leigh Lithographs of Typical Spanish Scenes on Display at City Store

Work of Y r oung- Spiceland Artist Now Offered at Figures Far Below Original Prices. BY HELEN LINDSAY 'T'ODAY. in Lieber's window, is displayed a group of original lithoI- graphs by Howard Leigh, young artist of Spiceland. Ind icigh studied abroad for a number of years. The collection of lithographs shown are typical scenes In Spam, results of his work while abroad Originally marked at prices from $25 to $35. thev are being offered for $7.50 apiece. . Work by the young artist has been shown before at Lieber's.

In the present group is one called "Pinos Puente, near Granada." It is a reproduction of one of the most famed spots in Spain, the bridge on which Queen Isabella s messengers overtook Columbus on his way to the FYench court to tell him that he was to have flnancal aid from Spain in his quest for anew sea passage, by way of the West Indies. One of the most beautiful of the lithographs is the ‘ House of Three Crosses at Grazalema." nun American Shoes Preferred A MERICAN women may be persuaded to buy cloth•G*- mg and hats from Paris, but when they buy shoes they stay in their own country. This, according to authorities in the shoe department of L. S. Ayres Si Cos., is because American women insist on foot comfort, in addition to foot fashion.

To satisfy this desire. Ayres has secured the exclusive agency in Indianapolis for Fashioneese shoes They are made with an extremely narrow shank, only about half an inch wide. The counter of the shoe is built extremely long, to give the necessary support and. when properly . .1 manufacturers believe that Fashioneese shoes will not bulge At the sides or give any pressure at the instep. One extreme style in these new shoes is The Gold-Digger." n smart sophisticated tie. with a modified toe and short vamp. It is especially desirable in the new shade of eel gray, which is being featured for early lan wear. bum Ten-Year-Old Style Returns A LSO in eel gray, Ayres is showing the new shoe "Forty-Second Street,” a one eyelet in grey suede, with gun metal tip and tiny trimming bands m patent, stitched in grey. The tie is of wide grev grosgrain ribbon, with metal tips. "Half and half ' is anew design which will be popular both with younger women and the more conservative matron It is made of patent and suede, in black, and of kid and suede in brown. The most spectacular shoe this fall, which will be shown at Ayres soon, is the "spat shoe." It is another evidence of the ten-year cycle of fashion, since this will be the first time this type of shoe has been .shown in the past ten years. Ayres will have thee in three combinations; black kid bottoms, with black and white checked spat tops, buttoning trimly with four buttons; brown kid. with brown and beige checked spat, tops, and blue kid. with blue and grey checked tops. In the more conservative shoes, an oxlord of black suede with tip and foxing of perforated black reptile leather is shown. a a a School Girl Prints to Fore WITH Indianapolis public schools opening Sept. 4. the new school girl f prints are of particular interest. To help mothers in their selection ! of patterns and materials this year, the manufacturers of ABC percale I and McCall and Butterick patterns have co-operated, and through the aid of an “honor jury." have selected designs of the prints and patterns most suitable for school wear. Two hundred designs of the sun and tub | fast ABC percales are on display at the Wm. H. Block company, with j six patterns by McCall. Floral designs, in small, quaint colorful selections, are most noticeable. For pajamas and other uses, the floral patterns are larger. | Stripes and small dots will also be used for girls' dresses this fall. Not many plaids and checks are shown in the percales, but these will b seen in gingham.

Jackson-Brethauer Wedding Rite Solemnized at Lafayette

Several Indianapolis persons attended the wedding Sunday at Lafayette of Miss Eloise Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jackson of Lafayette, and Albert C. Brethauer of Indianapolis. They were: Mr. and Mrs. E F Brethauer of Indianapolis, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Cora Snyder, Miss Vera Sudbrock, Messrs. Herbert Hanssing, Louis Moehlman. Gilbert Masher and Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Sommers, Homer Carter, Herman Behrman, Frank Sudbrock, Clarence Elbert and Paul Elbert. The Rev. P. G. Schmidt read the ceremony at St. James Lutheran church, which was decorated with ALVINA ROEDER BECOMES BRIDE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alvina Roeder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roeder of New York, to H. M. Steirwalt of New York, son of Mrs. Bertha Stierwalt of Indianapolis. The wedding took place July 31 in Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. stierwalt are visiting in Indianapolis before returning to New York to make their home. Mrs. Stierwalt is a graduate of St. Mary's, convent in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Stettler Wed Miss Eleanor Stettler became the bride of Dr. Louis T. Need, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Need, 318 West Raymond street. Sunday at the parsonage of the Immanuel Reformed church. The Rev. Herbert Weckmueller read the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of John Stettler. 1414 North Gale street. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home next week in Indianapolis. Wed Sixty-Six Years Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hay will observe their sixty-sixth anniversary Tuesday with an open house at their home. 545 Highland drive, from 2 to 9. There are no invitations. EVANS’

AUG. 7, 1933

.Mrs. Lindsay

garden flowers and lighted with candles. Clarence Elbert, organist, accompanied Miss Sudbroek. who sang bridal airs during the ceremony. Misses Eleanor Jaekson and Ruth Schnaiblo of Lafayette attended the bride and Mrs. Moehlmnnn was best man. Mr. Mascher and Harold Jackson of Chicago were ushers. The couple left for a tour <f Yellowstone National park and upon their return will be at home in the city.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, uncooked cereal with a few strawberries in each portion, cream, buttered toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cottage cheese with sour cream and fresh vegetable salad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, cookies and stewed fruit, milk, iced tea. Din ner — Broiled lamb chops on toast, fresh asparagus, endive salad with French dressing, chilled custard, milk, coffee.

Relieve and Control Periodic Disturbances Do you t-naure draggy backaches. splitting headaches and distressing pains and aches every month? Do you suffer from cramps so bad that you have to stay in bed? Are you often nauseated? How many medicines have you tried without relief? Don tbe discouraged. Here is something that is almost sure to help you. Take Lydia E. Pinkham s Tablets a few days before the expected discomfort and notice the- difference. This modern woman’s medicine not only brings blessed relief from periodic ailments but it acts upon the cause of the trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Chocolate coated—Sold by all druggists—in this handy tin box. Larger size in bottles. \ i