Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1935 — Page 5

FEB. 11, 1935

Friendship May Survive Divorce Suit Former Mates Need Not Hold Hatred After Ways Part. bv esteixe m. steinbehger twnliH PiirrlM WrM rn(n ATOPIC that remains an oddity in the news and in conversation is whether the ex-wsle. her former husband and his new wife ought to or could be good friends. There are two families in the suburbs of Philadelphia who for several years had their round of card Ran m each other's home. One day the men discovered each was in love wi’h the other’s wife. They obtained divorces and have continued their close friendships. The card games they had enjoyed with one ano s her have gone on. the only difference being that the couple departing after a social evening is an altered combination. All four of these individuals are men and women of hißh intelligence, charm and culture. W Beran Wolfe has every reason for saying: "Our present divorce laws are written as if every husbaV.fi and e\ery wife were natural-born enemies. actuated by primitive jungle antagonisms. Hardly any place for decency and sympathy can be found. The matter of divorce, therefore. often becomes a matter of distasteful collusions and conspiracies, the breaking up not only of emotional and family ties but deeprooted social and occupational interests.” Men and women in the fields of science have formed partnerships wh se benefits to the race are colossal as compared with most marriage relationships. r.ofessors. students of society and research men will work side by side for years in complete accord and suddenly hit upon a theory that means the parting of the ways. Their collaboration develops a friendship and understanding that surpass in depth the affection between many husbands and wives. When they agree to walk along different highways they do not. barring exceptional instances, declare an eternal war of mutual hate. They can. without any awkwardness, take each other's hand in greeting whenever they meet. They can sit down calmly to discuss the ideas that led to their ••divorce'* and to alliances with new ideas. •Experience Enriched The relations of ex-husband and ex-wife should be no different. That a certain woman had won the exhusband's affection before the divorce should not make the ex-wife res lutely set against having anything to do with either of them. Fifteen years, or any considerable number of years of companionship. should have developed many phases of experience on which two persons could, with profit, continue to consult each other every now and ♦ hen during the period following their divorce. And why should not an ex-wife add to that chain of experience the newest link selected by her rx-husband? What are the natural obstacles to a continued and enlarged friendship with one's ex-hu.-band and his new wife? I can see some natural obstacles. Ts a man and woman have despised each other throughout their married years; if they have never confided in each other; if they sought no inspiration from each other in any important venture —then I can understand that they are happier out of each other’s sight for the rest of their earthly span. If the woman is one who has enjoyed the wretchedness of her marriage she will be reluctant to share with her former mate any new. uplifting and buoyant companion if he is eventually successful In getting a divorce. If there are any children the need is even greater for this rapprochement between ex-husband, his new mate, the ex-wife and the children. Any attitude of hostility or aloofness is bound to break out in discussions of self-justification within the one or other household. In ihose discussions some or all are bound *o come out injured. These recriminations breed deeper hatreds and a desire to get even somehow or at some time. Some Condemn Amity As I write there flashes into my mind the instance of two persons who had parted in bitterness and maintained that feeling. For years there was a cordial relationship between the daughters and the father, and between those same daughters and the father's former wife. Now the father has turned viciously

EVERY WOMW S BEAUTY PBOBLEM When a Woman Selects a Beauty Shop, These .-Ire Her Important Problems — MI ST I MAKE AX APPOINTMENT? HOW LONG MI*ST I WAIT FOR SERVICE? ARE THE OPERATORS EXPERIENCED? CAN THEY ACCENTUATE MY INDIVIDUAL BEAUTY? IS THE SHOP MODERN? 'T'HESE are simple problems to the woman who has patronized Beautifair. You need never make an appointment nor wait for service. You are immediately placed in the hands of a talented and experienced operator who knows all the fascinating ways of accentuating your beauty at your command and in a manner which you will like. Our modemly equipped shop is so designed to give you every care and convenience. WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS

TANG 0-fsfe

BM.IN H t Rf TODAY Tres ire M Outre. 1# small ar.d sienaer ■•• h * oeau'ifii face b.:• e es arc eo.dhair ha-- rr.arr.ed Ar.thonv Mollr.ari, 20. ton of a r;cr. Sar. Franc i*co .do* ana younger brother of Rudolf Moltnarl, irvntrai. d;ipa*ed who had wanted T.-**.sur for but not to ir.arrv her Mr Moltnan obtains an annuilrnen* oi her sons marriage to Treasure who has bn a night club hostess. She is con\ir.red, bv P .dolf that Treasure is not a good g;rl that she nas victimized Tony. So Mr* Mo.,narl sends Tor.v mv to forge- b.- before Tmi roea. be discovers Rudolf in the act of kissing Treas.■r Th;s come* afe r Tonv has heard R .dolf s ir.'.nuations and aftr Tonv him--,f has questioned Treasure aoout her nnorer.t relations with Car.os Bermudas, •he bov *ho had taught her to dance the tar.go— their dance." Tony calls It —and O : er Kei'h oiar.i*’ in "he club orchestra. Deserted bv Tonv. her marriage annulled Treasure Is going to have a babv. He- f*her has turned her out ,f her o*n home ar.d her mother has gone witn re r Tnev live w.th a neighbor ar.d Mrs McGuire does odd Jobs Treasure still hope* ’hat when Tonv is 21 he wiU come °A r mon’h fa'er Treasure s babv Is born. I* is a bov and she names him Tonv a.ter the fathr he o much resetr.ni*‘s_ MiH i.o OS MIIH 1 Hi. 'TORT CHAPTERTWENTY-TWC SO absorbed was Treasure in caring for her son that she did not notice the change which had taken place in her surroundings. Necessities —even luxuries—were supplied with a lavish hand from some unknown source. A collapsible tub and all the modem conveniences for bathing and dressing an infant had been set up in the kitchen. In the comer of the living room was anew white wicker chest of drawers filled with his clothes. There was a small white crib w’ith fluffy woolen blankets and a pale pink comforter. When she saw this Treasure asked where it came from. “One of the women I’ve been working for.” Ellen said without tatting an eve. She did not even confide in Mrs. O'F’.aherty realizing, despite her heart of gold her tendency to gossip. but there were nights when Ellen McGuire sat up in bed and said to herself, ‘ What you've done is probablv a prison offense." But each time she lay down again smilMrs. O'Flaherty was paid the long-delaved room rent and when the baby was three weeks old, chest of drawers, cradle, baby and all, including the young mother who was blooming like a rose, were moved into a brand-new" apartment a tew blocks away where the sun shone blithely when there was any sun and when there wasn't there was steam heat. . Then, indeed. Treasure roused herself to ask how- they could afford •"I've some money come in,” Ellen explained self -consciously. "How do you mean, mama. "An investment I made a long time ago.” her mother said vaguely. But Treasure knowing her mother had had no money to invest cried suspiciously, "You haven t bior.en your promise and asked the Molinaris lor money?" -I have not." Ellen answered. Treasure v.ho had never known her mother to lie, said, "I can t understand. It has taken money—a lot of money—to do all this. Where did you get it?” . Elien came to the chair where

against the daughters because of a situation that might have been happi y adjusted if the two progenitors had entertained some good will toward each other. That hour of danger for the daughters should have, brought the two elders together for a calm and earnest consideration of the problem to be met. Many speak in tones of eondem-: nation when they hear or read of a man's new wife and ex-wife being good friends. They call it indecent and shameless. Some of us smile and wonder about the sanity of the parties involved. Others, whose vision is more penetrating. look behind the scenes and perceive the advantage to society, to the children concerned and to the persons immediately involved in the policy of women maintaining a friendly relationship with their marital enemies. Every cesspool created by the spitfires of venom is a threat to the moral health of myriads of men, women and youth. There are many evils that grew out of the incompatibility of temperaments in married life, but the greatest of these is not divorce. The persons who are now featured in the news, because it still is news to hear of Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain Stanford Johnson and the exMrs. Chamberlain Stanford Johnson lunching together, will be hailed as guides to sanity in human relationships. There ought to be something akin to a Nobel Peace award for honoring such persons. They who first dared desert the accepted code of relationships for divorced persons and laid the corner stone of a greatly needed peace code in the troubled circles of family life are brave pioneers. Instead of being sneeringly discussed they should be lauded for their superabundance of understanding and good will.

T v'as sitting and put the ba„. o her arms. ‘Supposing I had taken something which belonged to you and sold it. Would you be mad at me?" "Os course not, mama, but I didn't have anything you could have sold.” "Maybe you did,” Ellen said mysteriously. "and didn't know it. Now don't worry about it. honey. We needed money and we’re going to need it a lot more but we’ve enough to last us until you're strong enough to work again while I take care of this blessed baby." a a a IT had been a long time since Treasure had thought of working. She said, "What can I do?” Ellen’s answer was as trusting as a child's. “Dance, of course! Mr. Fernando said they'd take you back " Treasure's face fell. She had forgotten that Ellen had never really understood the nature of her dancing. But to go back to that night club; to endure again the veiled insults and furtive caresses of the strange men who paid to dance with her would be impossible. "I can’t do it," she thought. "I must learn how to do something else.” But what? W’ould this money which had so mysteriously appeared from nowhere be sufficient to take care of them while she went to business school? And how could she make her mother realize the necessity for such a thing? Hpr puzzled eyes fell on the baby who was in her arms. "Oh, you darling!” she cried. Eyes like black velvet and the strongly individual features of his father ridiculous in one so small. Even to the dimple like a dot in his tiny chin. Treasure kissed it and holding him tightly in her arms began to sing the song her grandmother had left for baby. How can I bear to leave you, You who are dearer than life? “If she had loved her baby the way I do you she couldn’t have done it,” she thought, pressing her smooth young cheek against the top of the baby's coal-black head. When her baby was a month old Treasure decided she should go to work. She tried to talk to Ellen about it. but her mother disagreed. “If we're careful we can get along for several months yet,” Ellen said. "You shouldn’t go back until you're feeling strong again.” "But I'm perfectly strong, mama! You're a fine one to talk when you were doing all your own work again in in days.” “That was different,” Ellen answered calmly. The placidity she had acquired since leaving her husband was absolutely astonishing. “Take it easy a little longer.” she advised. "You'll find it will pay you in the long run and there's no burn,'.” “What did she mean, there was no hurry?” Treasure thought. Unless she had received a legacy or something they couldn't continue to live indefinitely on the sale of whatever it was Ellen had sold. But because she couldn’t make up her mind to admit to her mother that she had no; been a dancer but a dancing panner in the night club where she had worked, she did not argue he matter. She decided to go to a business school and ask about tie tuition before she attempted to explain the situation. Now that she was the mother of Anthony Molinari Jr., she must learn a trade or profession she could count on as an adequate means of support. . It was the first time she had been down town since August and it was now November. With cold winds and a clear cold sun which brightened the streets without warming them. It was an adventure after wearing housedresses for so long to put on the old dress of blue wool and over it the coat with the flattering fur collar Anthony had bought for her in Reno. Exciting to kiss her baby good-by and trip off down the street "Have a good time,” Ellen called after her. “And don't worry. He’ll be all right.” tt n TREASURE enjoyed it. The quickly moving crowds of smartly dressed women seemed doubly smart. Ar.d although it was impossible not to wonder if perhaps Tony had walked on any of these same streets today the idea did not bother her. Since little Tony was born his mother had become rather vague. More like someone she had known and loved in a dream than a real person. She went to the school as she had planned to learn that not only was the tuition higher than she had expected but it would be necessary for her to finish high school before she could enter. It would take her until June to

3s® 3 fittttl The creamy, mildly antiseptic lather of the SOAP cleanses to the depths of the pores. If your skin is red, rough, itchy or rashy, apply the OINTMENT before washing. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c.

See New 1935 Cabinet Model | Speed Queen AS E.ectric Washer ttith af*”" 1 "ff! Safety-Roll Wringer ' j an exclusive feature i 4 _ Vonnegut’s; r 120 E. Washington f [ Tft

tTk/A. andltiwMi CLOTHING OH EASY CREDIT ASKIH & MARINE CO. 11l W. WASHINGTON ST.

NOW I !■' In s.hlnctn. *t. I < 259 E. Washington St. _______ 203 W. Washington St. STORE> lmi-lil ■, Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

finish as she had stopped in November just a year before. And Ellen. optimistic as she was, had said there would be enough money for a few more months but not a year. Disappointed, Treasure came away and walked down Post-st wondering what kind of work she could do without experience. She was no longer looking at the crowds so did not see the tall, thin, figure approaching her. Would have passed without speaking if he had not cried, "Hello there. Treasure!” It was Oliver Keith. The same Oliver with his dark blue eyes and mobile, sensitive, mouth. He appeared different than he had in the old days at Pete's. Better dressed and more prosperous looking, but his smile was as w'arm as ever as he cried, “You would have passed me jp if I hadn't yelled at you.” It was a link vrith the past to be holding his hand saying, “Oliver, I am so glad to see you again. I asked Pete months ago if he knew where you were. You left without giving me your address." Oliver looked pleased. "I didn’t think you were interested. By the way how is your handsome Italian friend?” It was obvious that the entire story was still unknown to him. It would have been easy to have missed the small notice of the annulment. Easier yet to miss the announcement of Tony's engagement. Oliver probably never looked at the society page. The idea that he knew nothing of all that had happened to her made Treasure want to confide in him. He had been a true friend—one of the best she had ever had. “It’s a long story,” she admitted, smiling. “Can we go some place where we can talk?” He led the way to a nearby hotel and they settled themselves on the mezzanine. “Now then,” he said, “tell your Uncle Oliver all about it. But first are you still working at Pete’s?” "I haven’t been since March,” she said, and proceeded to tell him. Although she carefully avoided blaming Anthony, Oliver's face was suffused with sympathy. “You poor kid,” he said. “I was afraid you w’ere headed for trouble.” She lifted her head and her eyes met his frankly. “It w’as w’orth it, Oliver. Wait until you see my son.” “I can’t imagine you with one. You’re just a oaby yourself.” “Not any more! I’ve grown up this last year. And now tell me about yourself. Have you had good luck with your orchestra?” He answered eagerly, “The most wonderful luck in the world. It was a break for me that I broke loose from the old outfit when I did. I’ve had steady work for m.v gang ever since we started and yesterday I signed up for six weeks at a swell new night club that is going to open next week. If we get across there we're made.” Her blue eyes sparkled. "Oh. Oliver, I'm so glad! You deserve it all. You’re bound to succeed.” “You must come to hear us. I’ll see if I can smuggle you in some night.” “I’d love it. It’s been simply ages since I’ve danced. Tell me where it is and maybe Carlos can bring me.” “And who is Carlos?” “Don’t you remember the South American who taught me to tango?” Oliver smiled. "Os course! How you do go for foreigners!” He promised to come to see her soon and went away. Treasure, waited for her car conscious of a warm feeling of delight in Oliver’s good fortune. She had been* so happy to see him again. His friendship meant more to her now that she learned to appreciate it. (To Be Continued) Guild to Entertain Sunnyside Guild’s program at Sunnyside Sanatorium tomorrow will include entertainment by James Westover, Margaret Barragry, Patty Jo and Leona May Collins, junior glee club members, and dancers from the Stockman Studio. Mrs. Gaylord Rust and Mrs. Edward Enners are in charge of the program. Refreshments will be arranged by Mrs. Jesse Marshall and Mrs. Adrian Hammersly.

THIS COLD • WHY. DONT YOU DOWN GIVE IT the / TO MY l MINIT-RUB CHEST/sS TRY THIS WONDERFUL rms is^ett'ng NEW DISCOVERY it^SHOtupwosKM^y V eootmmu A chest cold can be very serious. Don’t fool V> 0W / FEELS |[ ** with it! Apply Minit-Rub at the start—to- REFRESH I night. The new principle of “cool-heat” ' v. '9a\ brings relief to most chest congestions in an •'J ) ' ■J| astonishingly short time. I / ■ m I S m M The blissful heat penetrates, simulates V-/ I ■ m S ■ ■ the blood to action goes right in after . A * the congestion. But you’ve got a surprise... . \ Pr.Hrlrffrffl for just as you're about to say: “Gosh, this > I / \ K v IfWWsT^^i IS HOT!”.:, you’ll feel a soothing coolness. ' l ™ - '" “ ts i . H H ’ If II f i And your skin remains pleasantly comfort- WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK MM able while the heat goes on doing a swift MY COLD ? WMA and thorough job way down deep. / WwA If Always keep Minit-Rub handy. Rub in C SAY ' THA^ Aff&l s¥ I “Cool-Heat” for quick relief of most com- M 9 lf\ mon aches and pains, sore musdes, sprains X; -J TREATMENT .amL't I and strains. Greaseless, stainless. Get it at SURE I the druggist’s. 35c and 60c. . WORKS P I MINIT-RUB 1^ • • . It’* good for *o many thing* / tynf*l|||jj|

Sports Suit of Smartness BY ELLEN WORTH

fj .i.i i" ■ n

ELLEN WORTH offers pattern of this easy to make sports suit. Style No. 582 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires four yards of 39-inch material with l 3 s yards of 39-inch lining.

Enclosed find 15 cents for wheih send me Pattern No. 582 Name ' Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

In the Realm of Clubs

TOMORROW Mrs. David Smith, 540 N. Cen-tral-ct, will entertain members of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club at 2 with Mrs. Robert Burnett, assistant hostess. Mrs. William A. Claybaugh will review “The German Family,” by L. C. N. Stone. The club will discuss arangements for sponsorship of pictures at the Uptown Theater the week of Feb. 18. Continuing a program on “Our Neighbors,” Mrs. T. W. Garrison will discuss “The Shadow,” and Mrs. O. W. Green will review “Hear, Ye Sons” at a meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club with Mrs. L. Dora Strawn, 53 N. Ritter-av. Monthly business meeting and luncheon of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota sorority, will be at 12 in Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The executive board will meet at 11. Anniversary luncheon is scheduled by the Amicitia Club with Mrs. Galen T. Doyal, 1717 Ghent-av, as hostess, to be assisted by Mrs. Alex Goodwin. Mrs. Paul Crosier will assist Mrs. P. T. Macdonald at a meeting of the Irvington Friendship Circle. Members of Alpha Delta Latreian Club will hear the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen talk on “Oberammergau” at a meeting when Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer entertains at her home, 5020 Kenwood-av. Mrs. Harry Gause will be assistant hostess. “Women and the New Social Order” will be Mrs. J. D. Thacker’s topic for the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Open forum discussion will follow. Mrs. S. M. Ford will entertain the group at her home, 4843 Park-av. Mrs. Lillian Jones will entertain members of Inter-Alia Club at luncheon at All Souls Unitarian Church. Mrs. Fred G. Marshall will

discuss “The Natives’ Return” and Mrs. Ancil T.' Brown will review “While Rome Burns.” Arrangements for a bazar and card party Feb. 26 and 27 will be made at a meeting of the St. Francis Hospital Guild at 2:15 at the hospital with Mrs. James P. Mugovan and Mrs. Edward Conerty, co-chairman. Eidelweiss and Alpina chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will hold a joint dinner meeting at the Washington. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Egypt.” Business meeting and covered dish luncheon of the Artemus Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. D. Hill, 1822 N. Talbot-av. Mrs. Alfred E. Brown and Mrs. George Stiles will assist. Australian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., has scheduled a luncheon for 1 with Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, 5240 Broadway. Mrs. Gordon K. Woodling and Mrs. Ray Stewart will assist. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Egypt.” Mrs. Woodling will tell “World News,” and Mrs. Robert Drum, “Points of Interest in Egypt.”

Is This Too Good for Your Cough? Creomuision may be a better help than you need. It combines seven helps in one. It is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cough. So careful people, more and more, are using Creomuision for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single help. But your druggist is authorized to guarantee it, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's sake, deal with them in the best way known. —Adv.

MOTHERS' CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN Covered dish luncheon and bridge party will be held tomorrow by the Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis j Free Kindergarten at the kindergarten. Assisting Mrs. David H. White, chairman, will be Mesdames Frank L. Dwyer. Daniel J. Young, Robert O. Wilson. Alfred H. Guyot. William G. Pettijohn and Damon N. Goode. MUSIC SUPERVISOR WILL BE SPEAKER “Problems of a Conference Host” will be Ralph Wright's topic at a buffet supper and meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at 6:30 Monday'night, with Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin hostess. Mr. Wright is supervisor of Indianapolis public school music. Miss Sonja Grigo and Tommy Wright will be guest soloists. Mrs. Asil Spillman Stitt and Miss Mabel Rose will assist the hostess. The program, in charge of Mrs.

CONSTIPATION and COLD PREVENTION Common Sense Advice on Health Habits for “Cold and Flu Weather”

Today every one knows that most people who catch cold easily have a tendency to an overacid condition. The most important thing to do to reduce such a tendency is to keep your system clear of poisonous wastes by regular elimination. Common constipation is the enemy of good health! It is usually responsible for coated tongue . . . bad breath . . . loss of appetite . . . weakness and lack of energy . . . headaches . . . nervous irritability and many other unpleasant symptoms. When your system is in this condition you’re most likely to fall victim to more serious disorders! The way to build up your resistance to disease is to keep your body healthy . . . full of vitality. You can't do this if you are troubled with faulty elimination. Laxative drugs never cure constipation! Medical authorities now agree that their use often causes this dread disease ... and always aggravates it! Laxative drugs irritate the delicate mem-

WEST BAKING COMPANY PRUN'O* WHEAT BREAD c a natural laxative food Appetite gone? then don't gamble with your body ■ Life insurance companies tell us that the gradual breakdown of the human body causes more deaths every year than disease germs Olf your physical let-down is evidenced by lack of appetite ... loss of weight... nervousness ... paleness ... a tired feeling or lassitude caused by a lowered red-blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin content in the blood—then S.S.S. is waiting to help you... though, if you suspect an organic trouble, you will, of course, want to consult a physician or surgeon. Make S.S.S. your health safeguard and, unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food ... sound sleep ... and renewed strength. ©Take a course of S.S.S. Remember, your present run-down condition may have been a slow, gradual process. Likewise, e reasonable time is required to rebuild full strength. S.S.S. is not a miracle worker—no rebuilding tonic is—but it is a scientifically proven and time-tested medicine. This is your guarantee of satisfaction. Its benefits are progressive... accumulative... and enduring. ©Moreover, S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic. It is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also has the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is improved... food is better utilized ... and thus you are enabled to better “carry on” without exhaustion—as you should naturally. If your condition suggests a tonic...if your appetite is not keen...get a bottle of 5.5.5.... take an appetizing portion just before meals. You will find it is truly a blood and body tonic. You should feel and look years younger with life giving and purifying blood surging through your body. You owe this to yourself and friends. S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The 82 economy size is twice as large as the 81.25 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproad today. S-S.S. is really an inexpensive wav to better health and more happiness. So many say, “S.S.S. makes you feel like y out self again.’* c The S.S.S. Cos. Do \ot be blinHM by the efforts of a few urethica! dealers who mey suggest that *11111? 1* you Ramble with substitutes. You have jKJm . . Makes you feel like wtkm JUt yourself again

PAGE 5

Laura C. Moag. will be given by Misses Lorle Krull. Helen Hollingsworth. Maude Deibridge. Isabelle. Mossman, Adah Hill. Louise Swan and Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochrane, all members of the sorority, and instructors in public school music in Indianapolis. North Central Music Educators conference, to be held in the city next month, will be discussed. Celebrate Founders' Day The P.-T. A. of School No. 78 will observe Founder's Day Wednesday. Ft'b. 13. at 2:30. with a pageant and tea. Mrs. M. C. Moore and daughter will provide musical numbers, and children of the school also will take part. Dinner Arranged Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Hollingsworth Saturday night for dinner and bridge will include Miss Ruth Pectol. Turpin Davis and Messrs, and Mesdames Meredith Williamson. Max G. Lewis. Forrest Carroll and Charles Heinrichs.

branes of the intestine and lessen its ability to defend itself and the body against the attack of germs and germ poisons! The only real and lasting cure for constipation is the regular eating of some natural laxative food. You can now get just such a food at your grocery store. It's called PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD ... a gently regulative food containing two natural laxative food elements . . . flaked wheat and concentrated prune juice. It is not a medicine. It is a delicious food to be eaten regularly. Its fruity taste blends with the nut-like flavor of flaked wheat and makes a stimulating addition to every meal. Children, particularly, like it. Try eating a few slices of PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD with each meal for fourteen days. You’ll truly be amazed at how much happier and healthier your entire family w'ill feel! Ask your independent grocer for a loaf of PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD and start today.