Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 1

Girl Doubts Boy Wants Marriage

Jane Receives Reply to Letter Written by ‘Not Sure.’

NOTE—This letter is in reply to a youth of 21 who signed himself “Not Sure” and asks if a young girl of 15 can be sure she is permanently in love and will be happy in marriage,

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I

believe I am the girl men- | tioned in a letter written by : “Not Sure.” In my opinion . ‘Not Sure” is trying to back ' out of a marriage bargain. 1 { know it if he is my bride- | groom-that-might-have-been. | Like a fool I put my soul | into this man’s hands. He ' promised to be a model hus- | band and to provide happy . years of married life. Now | that the wedding date is so i near he is beginning to be i afraid. He is so young that ‘he hates to give up all the amusements for a wife. : You said that in this day and age a girl of 15 was not capable | of real love—a love that exists for ‘ vears., Perhaps you did not go ‘ through your life without really | loving someone from the time you | were a young girl, but that doesn’t { mean that I cannot love “Not i Sure” forever. I realize that you {are older and have much more ex- | perience. If I seem rude, I apolo‘gize. I can’t feel that I am get- | ting a square .deal from. “Not | Sure” yet I would not make him ‘marry me for anything. If he {loves me enough to marry me I ‘shall consent, but otherwise, never! You probably wonder why I still vant to marry “Not Sure” in spite of the little hurts and disappointinents. I would take him faults and all because I love him. Perinaps you can give me some adice, DREAM GIRL. | Answer—Far be it from me to belittle a young girl's first love affair or to underestimate the trength, importance and loveliness Ls her feeling. Often it is the “eenest and sweetest that she will icel during her lifetime, and the yersorr who brushes it aside as of 70 moment is indeed shortsighted. { You missed the whole point of my letter. I do not question your capacity for feeling, or even its “ongevity under favorable condiions. What I said was that the ‘ards are stacked against the sucess of a too-youthful marriage ‘'n this day and age. iI repeat that in the old days a bby of 21 had fought in wars, tilled the soil and matured under responsibilities which are not thrust on youth today. A 15-year-old girl bad learned to work as hard as kor mother. The young couple of yisterday did not expect the equipr ent for housekeeping that is expocted today. Everybody did witho1t conveniences which we take for

ganted today and feel abused if]

vie do not have. i To throw a 21-year-old boy and sl 13-year-old girl into matrimony is like taking freshmen from high s hool and expecting them to succ ed in, college without benefit of tie intervening education. They si Lo haven't the ghost of a ct ance. | Already you see “your boy ‘riend squirming because he lo isn’t want to give, up his /musements for the responsibili{ies of a married man. He hasn't the urge for permanence or the capacity for sacrifice which move you. Love isn’t half so consumiag or important to him as it is ts you. What kind of a life will sou have with a boy whose g-owth has been forced because fe couldn't handle wisely his frst case on a girl? 't has been said that the most va uable thing in the world is given away free fo people who reject it. It is the advice of the old to th: young, based on their own bitte: experiences. Marry him if you mst and one day perhaps you will tr in vain to convince a 15-year-ol girl that she is not ready for m: rriage. Beaf one thought in mind: That the difference. between maturity and immaturity is th t an adult can postpone for the prisent in the interest of a more salisfactory future; the adolescent wii! sacrifice the future for the sale of the present. JANE JORDAN.

Pair Married Today T4 Live in Pittsburgh

1ir. and Mrs. LeRoy Chloupek, whose marriage took place at 10 a. 'n. today at the SS. Pefer and _ Pal Cathedral, were to leave on a short trip and are to be at home in Pit sburgh after July 1 Mrs. Chloupek was Miss Beatrice Rea hael, Dilworth, Minn, The pric egroom is the son of Mrs. Carotine Chloupek of this city. The Rev. George Dunn officiated a’ te ceremony. Miss Gretchen Rehfolc Dilworth, Minn., the maid of horor, wore aquamarine lace and car: ied talisman roses, and white swe i peas. The bride was dressed in gray lace and carried American Beauty rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Haz ld Chloupek was best man. A luncheon was given ai noon for fhe bridal party and guests at J Holyhock Hill,

ls £

by her mother, Mrs. Henry Mort,

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Be Yourself—T wice,’ Is Star's Hair Beauty Recipe

“Be yourself—twice!” is the recipe for hair-beauty of lovely Doris

Nolan, sparkling Hollywood starlet.

Simplicity goes all day, as wit-

ness Doris’ picture above, showing the long loose bob shé specially

likes. But, at night—

Miss Nolan’s formal coiffure is much more complicated. The young movie star uses a braid of her own hair, winding it about her head

like a halo-and curling her bob around it.

To change the hair this way

is as refreshing as a dip in the surf, says Doris.

Ralph S. Brandt

Is to Marry

Mariamelia Schmidt in Chapel

Miss Mariamelia Schmidt, daug N. New Jersey St., is to Be marrie Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

hter of Mrs. Opal M. Schmidt, 2937 d at 2:30 p. m. today to Ralph S. C. Brandt, in the McKee Chapel of

the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel is

Today’s Pattern

F you would look slimmer, soften the lines of your figure with this frock! In pattern 8991, every detail conceals and softens curves. Look at the soft, full drape of the jabot on the surplice bodice and the pen-cil-slim lines of the skirt—and most important to you, the deep armhole. This dress is made to please the woman who keeps one eye on the scales. It will do as much to improve her figure as dress design can do. You will find it no~problem to make this well-designed dress, even if you are a beginner in sewing. A step-by-step sew chart. comes with the pattern to show you every move. Designed in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material. For vestee, a piece 9 by 15 inches long is needed. To obtain a pattern and STEPBY - STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS inclose 15 cents in.coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready.

to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

Shower Is in Honor Of Margaret Mort

Miss Margaret Mort, Pendleton, whose engagement to Joseph P. Seyfried, was announced recently

was given a miscellaneous shower last night.

The marriage is to take place June 16 at Terre Haute.

Mrs. William O. Leppert was the hostess. Appointments were carried out in the bride's colors of pink and blue. The guests, with the bride-to-be included her mother, Mrs. Seyfried, and Mesdames Joseph | C. Seyfried, Melvin Mort, William Woodruff Jr., William Woodruff Sr. Grace Jones, Herbert Farrington, "Harry Summers, Morris Gordon, Frank Sternberger, Charles Finchum, Edward Huck, Nellie Williams, Fred Goebes, Anna Humphrey, Lee Meyers, Clyde Long, Elmer Wheeler, Jack Hyde, Misses Merle Gordon, Eleanor McAtee and Adele Trick.

Mrs. Emil Soufflot To Preside Monday

Mrs. Emil Soufflot will preside at the concluding meeting of the Municipal Gardens Women’s Department Club at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the club house. Following a short business meeting and annual reports, the mem-

It’s 15 cents when pur- | pps. chased separately. Or, if you want |

sto officiate.

The altar was to be banked with greenery and seven-branched candelabra were to hold lighted tapers. Henry Moffett, violinist, was to play bridal airs, “Theta Prayer” and “Phi Delt Bungalow.”

in marriage. She was to wear white chiffon with a shirred jacket and a white turban trimmed with white violets and a face veil. Her bridal bouquet was to be of white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. Joseph Dugan, the maid of honor, was to wear hyacinth blue chiffon over pink, redingote style, and a pink brimmed silk net hat. She was to carry Briarcliff roses.

Ushers Listed

William C. Brandt, brother of the bridegroom, was to be best man and Charles E. Brandt and W. Melvin Mace, ushers. The couple was to leave on a short motor trip following an informal reception. Out-of-town guests were to be Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lenox, Lebanon; Dr. and Mrs. George Collins, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Carlson, East Chicago; Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Huegle, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bruce, Muncie; Miss Alma Hanau, Cincinnati, ands Mrs. Ann Coleman, Cleves, O.

Indianapolis Girl To Be Married In Home Rites

Miss Margaret Loudon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Loudon, and Robert McDonald are to exchange marriage vows in a ceremony tonight at the Loudon home, 56 S. Audubon Road. The Rev. E. A. Robertson will officiate.

The bride has chosen an ice blue net over satin. Her flowers will be roses and lilies of the valley. “The matron of honor, Mrs. Allen Forest Bailey, Delphi, will wear white embroidered mousseline de soie over silk with a corsage of roses| and gardr: ias. Joe Myers is to be best| mdn. Among the guests will be the following from out-of-town:| Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and son Carl Kranz, Delphi; Gilbert Bailey, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Paynter and son Billy Julian, Mrs. Moria Loudon and Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Paynter, all of Salem; Vance Trueblood, Sioux Falls, S. D.

Club Bridge Group. To Install Officers

Induction of officers will feature a luncheon and bridge party of the oosier Athletic Club’s auction rides section Friday at the club | house | Mrs. Thomas Hanika is president; Rose Mitchell, vice president; rs. Herman Metzel, secretary, and rs. Charles Bowes, treasurer.

The bride's father was to give her

AVOIDS FINESSE TO WIN

Today’s Contract Problem West has opened the bidding with one club, and .East has responded with one no trump. Should West now. rebid clubs, raise in no trump, or seek a

fit elsewhere in the combined hands?

(Blind)

Te,

(Blind)

N. and S. vulnerable, Solution in next issue.

& Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M’ KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary

HEN your partner at bridge has cpened the bidding, the choice of a w»esponse sometimes is governed by whether you are prepared for any possible rebid by the opening hand. It was because South was adequately prepared for such contingency that he made his light response on today’s hand. This feature of bidding is one that amateurs, and even experts, are prone to overlook, and failure to provide for what partner may say on the next round is at the root of many bridge table disasters. Some players would prefer a spade response to the opening bid, but it is improbable that North's

.spade holding would be such as

to make that desirable. If his hand is so strong that he would want to reverse, then so much the better. When North bid two diamonds,

South then showed his preference, | .

and felt even strong enough to carry the contract to. game, after

Larmore-Jupin

W edding Today

The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe is to officiate at the marriage ceremony of Miss Maida Jupin and William S. Larmore at 7:45 p. m. today. The wedding is to take place in the Olive Branch Christian Church. The bride is to be given in marriage by her brother, Lawrence Jupin. She is to wear a white satin gown with a lace yoke and a fingertip veil with a cap trimmed with orange blossoms. She will carry bride roses. Miss Mona Jupin, who is to be maid of honor to her sister, will wear orchid marquisette with a peach halo hat and peach accessories. Miss Suzanne Larmorgg the bridegroom's sister, is to acl /as bridesmaid. Her gown of peach marquisette is to be worn with turquoise blue accessories and halo hat. Both attendants will carry yellow souve-

‘nir roses.

Marian Cameron, flower girl, is to be dressed in yellow marquisette with a matching head band and will carry.a basket of rose petals. Lawrence Jupin Jr. is to carry the ring in a lily. Raymond Hartson is to be best man and the ushers will be Melvin Winzenread and Arthur Hall.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The Yankees may have been a bit stern when it came to matters of love, but they had a way of relaxing at eating time. Just try a few of these old-fashioned Yankee recipes to see what that meant.

Yankee Cole Slaw Dressing (4 to 8 servings)

One cup milk, 1% tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoon salt, ¥; tablespoon mustard, 2 tablespoons sugar, % cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 egg, 2 quarts shredded cabbage. : Measure out 3% of the milk. Scald. Measure and sift flour, salt and mustard together. Using the cold milk, make a smooth paste. To paste, slowly add hot milk and cook in double boiler. Heat vinegar and slowly add to dressing when it has thickened. Beat egg together with sugar. Add to dressing, stirring as you add. Add butter. Pour over cabbage. Chill thoroughly. :

Love Apple Pickle

(Ripe Tomato Pickle—1 pint) ‘One quart tomatoes (2 pounds), 2 cups granulated sugar, 3 cup cider vinegar, '» teaspoon salt, spice bag, 2-inch stick cinnamon, 14 piece

bers 3 guests are to play cards.

whole mace, 12 whole cloves.

Old-Fashioned Yankee Dishes Can Provide Relaxation Still

Place ingredients in stew kettle and boil slowly until tomatoes are transparent and the juice the consistency of light cream. Pour into jars and seal. If pickle is to be used immediately, place in crocks and chill in refrigerator. Tomatoes should be firm and not too ripe. Allow % pound waste for every pound tomatoes purchased.

Those Yankee recipes were collected by the American Dietetic Association for its last convention. But this recipe for old-fashioned molasses bars escaped their! critical attention. : Molasses Brazil Bars

One-half cup shortening, 1 cup|

boiling water, 1 cup brown sugar, 1% cup molasses, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, “ teaspoon nutmeg, 3 teaspon soda, 5 teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped brazil nuts. Put shortening in bowl, add boiling water, and when melted stir in sugar and molasses. Sift dry ingredients together and stir into bowl. Chill. Roll thin, cut into fancy shapes. Sprinkle with chopped nuts and bake in moderately slow (325 degrees F.) oven for about 10 minutes. They belong in any self[ispetiing old-fashioned picnic besksh

Duplicate—None vulnerable. South West ‘North East Pass : Pass 1@ Pass 2% Pass .2¢ Pass 2 Pass 3v Pass 46 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—& Q. 5.

the three heart rebid by the open- |

ing hand. Declarer ruffed the second round of spades, then led a diamond which East won. Another spade was returned and ruffed. North then led two rounds of hearts, winning the first with the king and the second with the ace, and refusing the finesse when he saw the 9 and 10 drop from the West hand. This refusal of the finesse assured the contract, as North was able to discard four clubs in dummy on his established diamonds, and still retain a trump for his losing club. Had he finessed the trump, he would have lost one trick in

each suit, and his contract. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Bridal Couple

To Be Honored

A wedding reception is to be held tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford W. Mills, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dierkers, 1306 E. Vermont St. The bride, before her marriage at 9 a. m. today, was Miss Martha Mary Dierkers. The ceremony took place in the Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William O'Keefe officiating.

A breakfast was held following the marriage at Bluff Crest.

Miss Betty Dierkers was her sister’'s maid of honor. She wore aquamarine blue lace with a leghorn picture hat and carried tearoses. Miss Margaret Dierkers, bridesmaid, wore peach lace with blue accessories and also carried tearoses.

Th bride's gown was white satin trimmed with lace and worn with a long ‘tulle veil trimmed with orange blossoms. Her flowers were roses and lilies of the valley.

Loch Mills was his brother’s best man.

Party Will Be Given For Mary Fogarty

Miss Mary Martha. Fogarty’s bridal colors of blue and peach will appoint a party to be given tomorrow by: Misses Frances and Agnes Lawlor.

The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Omar Hickman; Mrs. Richard T. Fogarty, mother of the bride-to-be, and Miss Roseann Fogarty, sister of the bride-to-be. Miss ‘Mary Martha Fogarty and Forest Floyd Hickman are to be married in a ceremony June 26 in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Guests tomorrow with the bride-to-be will include:

Mesdames George Holmes, R. Mont omery, ize o’c . Earl Ad augh,

ill Johnson, Thompson Abbett, Mervin Littell, H. T. Herreil, T. D. Adams, Earl Shockney, Dan Nickel, Joseph Kirker, Jack Hodge, Russell C. Fisbeck, Harry Wirtz, Claude Ricketts, Hunter Kennedy, Ralph Ittenbach, Misses Nancy Ann Shockney. Julia Gatti, Gertrude Bauer, = Suzanna Bauer, Aletha Hayden, Catherine Hamilton. Rosemary Lawlor, Margaret Roseann Hart, Mildred Hausner. Anna Mae Clark. Louise Fogarty, Eileen Brennan, Rosemary Brennan, Blanche Williams, Dorothy Kiefer, Anna Hurley, Helen Hurley. Roseann Davey, Cecilia Davey. Eileen Scanlon, Lenora Zimmer, Mildred Haber, Helen Frances Chambers, Edna McClint, ock.

Junior Legionnaires To Tour City Today

A tour of the city was taken by the Junior Auxiliary of the Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion at 1 p. m. today. Following ‘the tour Mrs. Donald H. Smith was to entertain the group at her home, 4144 College Ave. The personal merit award was to ‘be

made to the girl contributing the |

most to the American Legion Auxiliary ’ program. Miss Margaret Collman, junior president, was to conduct the meeting.

Dr. and Mrs. Foster Hudson, 525 Hampton Drive, are stopping at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hotel in Atlantic City, ”

Writer Tells Right,Wrong Time to Talk

Advises Parents to Give Their Children Early Instructions.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

There is a time for talking and a time to keep quiet. This rule excepts no one, old or young, and the earlier it is learned the better, because it is the watermark of good breeding. Many adults who are meticulous about this rule regarding each other,

do not apply it to their relations}.

with children. When children are present, most grown-ups have an idea that they must pre-empt all the conversation. They expect Charles to keep quiet and are very surprised when he doesn’t. Yet, Charles’ mother or her friends think nothing of interrupting him when he starts on a story. “Mother, —” pleads Charles, when the chatter of the ladies has gone on for half an hour without a pinhole for him to breathe through. “Don’t .interrupt Mrs. Smith, darling,” warns his mother.

Unreasonable Elders

Charles settles himself for another wait. Then after a bit, he begins again. “Mother, may I—" “Be quiet,” she signals with a frown. “Mrs. Foster, I'm sorry. As you were saying?” Finally Charles, patience worn thin, breaks right in. “Mother, Billy Jones wants me to go over and play. ”» Mrs. Anderson, the speaker now, stops, stares and wonders why the boy is there anyway: “You'll- get dirty, Charles, I'm afraid. Don’t you like mother’s party?” Charles tries not to say what he thinks, that he is bored to death. “Better stay here, I might need you later.” In a few minutes, the boy interrupts again. And then again. And afterward he is lectured.

Sauce for the Gander

It doesn’t hurt children to be quiet and to learn to wait for their turn. Many of them barge into the middle of older people’s conversation and become nuisances. But they have a right to be heard at the right-time and place, and to get a word in now and then. Get a few older people together, and they act as though it were their divine right to talk down the children. I have seen this type of selfishness so often that I am moved to speak of it now. Children. often learn to interrupt because they have no other way of being heard. Charles’ mother could have said, “I beg your pardon, Mrs. Anderson, or Mrs. Smith. Do you mind if my boy speaks to me for a moment?” ‘It was due the child, who had remembered his manners for so long, and waited patiently for a break that never came. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Indianapolis Florists To Entertain Monday

Members and guests of the Indianapolis Florists are to have a chicken dinner at Mrs. Feesers’, 4320 N. Illinois St., on Monday. Cards are to be played during the evening. Mrs. Karl Hack, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Charles Cuttrell, O. E. Steinkamp, Al Aulbach, John Heidenreich Jr, Roy Waggoner, Arthur Duescher, Francis Baur and Miss Mildred Phillips.

Sorority to Hold Dance: The annual founders’ day formal party of Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority is to be held tonight at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. Miss Nelle Reilly, chairman, has as her assistants Misses Nelda Damm, Rosemary Doyle, Kathryn Ryan, Louise Harrisor;, Dortha Hieden and Mary Louise Walpole.

Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Mildrd Barker, Thorntown, to Harold S. Spencer, Thorntown, took place at 10 a. m. today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barker, Thorntown. The Rev, W. E. Stokesbury officiated. Mrs. John Richardson, Ft, Wayne, was her sister's matron of honor and Jess Potter, Russellville, was best man. : The bride is a graduate of Earlham College and Mr. Spencer is a graduate of Indiana University.

Fete to Follow Davis-Hawkins

Service Today

A reception at the Highland Golf & Country Club is to follow the wedding at 8:30 p. m. today of Miss Roberta Hawkins to Ted W. Davis, Franklin. Misses Caroline and

the reception. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel is to

the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church before an altar banked with pink

and blue flowers and lighted by tapers in candelabra. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear ivory satin fashioned with a V-neck surrounded by Alencon lace and long fitted sleeves. She is to wear an illusion veil falling from a cap and carry white gardenias, lilies of the valley and pansies. Her maid of honor, Mrs. Roland Schmitt, is to wear orange ice marquisette with an eton jacket. Mrs. Edgar Claffey is to wear peachbloom marquisette. Both are to carry pink roses and blue delphinium. The junior bridesmaid, Judith. Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo., is to wear Nile green and carry a colonial bouquet. Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of Franklin College and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Sorority Convention Is to Open June 18

The 11th annual convention of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority is to be held June 18 to 20 in Long Beach, Cal. Delegates from the local chapter are Misses Louise Altum, Eddie Abbott, Carolan Atkinson, Leni Rumpel and Mrs. Irene Sims. They are to return home by way of Victoria, Vancouver, Lake Louise and

Banff, Delegates from 52 chapters

are to attend.

Miss Evelyn Poston To Marry Easterner

Times Special MARTINSVILLE, June 12.—The marriage of Miss Evelyn Poston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, to John Bachelder Poore, Wakefield, Mass., is to take place at 4 p. m,, June 25, at the Poston home here, Mrs. Clair McTurnan announced the engagement of her niece yesterday at a desserk-bridge at her

home, 321 E. 59th St., Indianapolis.

Josephine Thalhamer are to assist at

officiate at the exchange of vows at!

‘SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1937

Arthritis Rich Field For Quacks

Little Merit in Many ‘Popular’ Remedies, Is Claim.

} By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor American Medical Journal The wide prevalence of arthritis which is today among the most ime portant of all disabling diseases, causes it to be especially a rich field for work by quacks. In one great clinic, 7 per cent of all the patients treated suffer from chronic rheumatism. In a large Boston hospital 11 per cent of all the patients had this condition. There are many. varieties of rheumatic disease and self-treatment may lead to difficulties. Patients pursue cures all over the

world and may be seen in various

resorts and in towns infected with quacks trying treatments that are without any established value.

Quacks Are Varied

Seventy-five per cent of the pa= tients coming to one large clinio with arthritis had previously consulted various nonmedical practi tioners, masseurs, bone adjusters, electric quacks, radium quacks, light treatment quacks and had also tried a half dozen different varie= ties of patent medicines.

.The patient is likely to feel bet~ ter on nice warm days and worse on cold, rainy days. Not realizing the fact that the disease seems to be better on some days and worse on others, he is likely to credit the last treatment he took with the

improvement.

In Germany, there are . 6000 rheu=matic cures that have been sold, The records of the American Medical Association include more than 500 different patent medicines now being promoted for rheumatism.

Sedatives -Are Used

Most of these medicines contain some product of salicylic acid or else some alkaline preparation or a pure sedative drug. There are, of course, cases in which the use of one or all of these drugs may be inadvisable.

The worst danger in their use lies in the fact that the patient may feel better for a while and thereby fail to avail himself of the necessary steps to obtain permanent control of his disease.

Whenever a doctor recognizes the fact that there are innumerable remedies offered for a certain type of disease, he realizes that not one of these remedies is really a specific. For instance, in the treatment of diphtheria. we have diphtheria antioxin as a specific treatment. In

‘malaria, quinine and its prepara-

tions have certain value. In rheumatism the methods applied are nonspecific in that they are used primarily to control the symptoms and improve the circulation of the blood, to benefit the patient's hygiene and increase his resistance, so that the -body itself will stimulate all its natural forces to overcome the disease.

Lorena Jones Wed To John T. Davies

A nuptial high mass was s0l= emnized at St. Philip Neri Church this morning when Miss Lorena Margaret Jones became the® bride of John Thomas Davies. _ The bride’s only attendant, Mrs, John | Monahan, the bridegroom’s sister, wore an aquamarine blue crepe dress with pink accessories and carried Joanna Hill roses. The bride wore a gown of white crepe, fashioned on empire lines, with a white halo hat. She carrigd a prayer book with a shower of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. John Monahan was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Davies are to be at home in Indianapolis after July 1.

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