davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
BEGIN HBRn D

oS
JUDiTH CAMERON. Hew xssk
KNIGHT. executivs q The pe6-
fishing house where she WSvks.
knixht 70 wl6oWes NTH
dnuEhter. TONY, n ss1 eea.
JUNIOR. 10. Tony aeoouoeeo -.
dith M 2 cole digger. E1ee fssees
comes home for Chslstoas he'll.
day: he h equally o.fratn1ly.
ANDY CRAIG. Wheo. KalgAt
hns aided. takes . oesitlea With
the publtshlWg' heuso. He - lD
love with Tsay and. eaIls % her
vince her father that Ju6ith asa
Asdy are carrying D % s1a1r.
She tricks the pelR Soto Q oo0.
Uromtsing sltuatlon.
Tony I: carrying. q 2 airtatiea
veaied whes they : arrested 1t
3 a. N. TOR reckless drlvisg. Teay
nnd her father quarrel ever eASo
. nna11y the Girl - 1orgoven.
knight contracts O0e000a10 000
10 dangerously on. Joa10P oo0eo
home and before he leaves ~.
mits to judith hs has aisJsAeeA
her. knights recuperatlea @ sfow
and Judith q resentfu1 because 10
seems to prefer TeDy's company
A letter for Jualth arrives asA
Tony takes C. Later eho follows
judith On . trip 1nto the city aa1
day Tosy tArea1eas g ten her
sathef the story 00les0 JUelth
Will so away for tive weeks. Be.
stevtnG Tony kn0ws more than D
does. judith agrees md Aepaeto.
b leaves . note for Arthur.
NOW GO ON WITH THD oTo0Y
CHAPTER XL
ssTHAT'S oil for todayi" Arthur
Knight looked up smiling II
his secretary. who sat with dicta-
ton notebook on one corner Of hia
desk. well. It isn't going to b
long now. I hope. before III b
getting into the ONCE myself and
save you all these suburban trips."
Miss Upper met Knights smile
with one in which maternal tender.
ness and the respect due an ON.
ployer were mingled.
II do hope you'll be back at your
desk soon." she answered. every.
one in the Office Is anxious to Gee
you. But you know It isn't any
bother at all for me to come out
here. IL don't mind In the
least.
She had barely saved herself
from adding that she enjoyed IL
intimacy OF working with Arthur
knight here IN his home. L would
have been q truthful statement but
she decided the words seemed too
personal.
AS though any thought at IN Of
Kathryn Tupperis concerning her
employer was not personal after she
had worked with the man and for
him for Is years!
The private SECRETARY had not
forgiven Knight for marrying his
attractive young wife. but she was
like an induleent elder viewing q
willful child. She preferred to
think his errors were the fault Of
others.
That's al very. wsll!- Knight
assured her. "Just the same !
know coming out here ID . nuisance.
Well strictly Ia, conhdencA, I've
made SHEPPARD promise to let ~
out Of. thu house ne1t week.
"Oh. I'm.so glad!"
There was no doubt Of that. Miss
Tupper's voice, more clearly than
her words. expressed delight
Don't suppose Ill get into town
the first day. but it's . start Lord!
Seems as though I've been cooped
up 10 this house for 10 ysars!s
You've always been % active
murmured the secretary. ~BUt you
must turn over . new Lat nowl
NWN 8H EAFF - MAEffH - Mh H 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

The largest bell in the world Is the
Gear Kolokoi," In Moscow, made
about $50 years ago and weighing
more than 100 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

A honey bee must visit $4,000 clover
blossoms to make a pound of honey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

morning, add n whole egg and tho
yolks Of two more, reserving the re-
naming white for meringue. BakeY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to tfm, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

etenosraphers are chicks, but shorthand resembles hen
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Parents Day
to Be Held BY
Hibben School

First Parents day Of the season
of the Hibben school in Irvington
will be held from II to u Wednes-
day.
The fifty children of the ages 3
to 6 in the baby school, kinder
garten and primary school will fol-
low the usual routine so that par
ents may see the method of in
struction.
Misses Marian Jean White, Joy
Gullion and Patricia Scarborough
Of the dancing department, will
give group Of dances; Howard
Sutherland, dramatic art depart
ment, will recite, and Miss Natalie
Borreson, primary school, will sing.
Teachers assisting Misses Helene
and Hazel FIibben will be Misses
Phyllis Nordstrom, katherine Hurl-
BERT and Anna Fausset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Clarifying Yourself
-BY AIICTA HART.

them In the drawers where you
keep your lingerie, and handker-
chiefs scent that is indescribably
elusive, appealing, desirable.
THIRD-Spray perfume spar
ingly over your hair, face and
hands before you put on your
dress.
FOURTH-The only perfume
you should use after you are gown
ed is a final touch of perfection in
the shape of a single drop on the
lobe of each ear, and a drop on
your lips.
Your hats. your furs and your
party clothes all should have their
special cars when it comes to per-
Tuning. Never use scent on any
soiled things.
= y
livery night when you finish
L wearing a hat-and good
plan is never to wear the same one
two days in succession-hang it up
by its lining to air by the open
window. Before putting it away,
spray it gently with perfumery.
Pertaining furs is trickier. You
should not put perfume on them
directly. for the scent may not go
with the animal your fur once was.
Pin sachets to them, perfume the
boutonnie you wear on your
furs, or perfume the cord or tie
with which the furs fasten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity to
Hold Banquet

H. Merle Smith, Kansas City,
chief of district s of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity will be the principal
speaker at the annual state ban
quet of the local alunnnae associa-
ton at $50 Wednesday, at the Co
lumbia club. J. Perry Meek will
act as POSTMASTER.
Brief talks will be made by Rus
sell J. Ryan. William A. Pickens,
DR.. Charles B. Gutelius, and presi-
dents of the Indiana active chapters
at Purdue, De Paw, and Indiana
universities, and Hanover and Wa
bash colleges. Cups will be awarded
to the chapter having the highest
percentage of attendance and to the
one excelling in scholarship. AS
ISOLATION officers are:
volney Mallott Brown, president; AL
bert o. Deluse, first president; Will
liam II. shaeffer. second vice-president;
Carl H. futile. secretary treasurer, and
John A. Churchman, assistant secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
ShOzCer TO
Be Held 61"
Miss Wood

Mrs. Lee Wood will entertain to-
night with bridge party and
shower at the Lunley tea room in
honor of her sister in-law, Miss
Laura Fac Wood, whose marriage
to Carleton j. F. Hieberger viii take
place Dec. 90.
The brides colors. pink and blue,
will be used in decorations and APP
pointments. At serving time the
tables will be centered with rose
buds and lighted by pink and blue
tapers. Guests with the bride elect
and her mother, Mrs. B. B. Wood,
will be:
Mesdames Mark X Cant. Ray Stewart.
Homer Rupard. Brown Bolte. Merlin
Bailey. Eugene Whitehill. Frank Walker.
Robert Shideler: Misses Rosalind Wood.
Harriet Thomas. Mary Louise Thomas Viz
ginis OFT. Ruth Shobe. Mary Florence
Fletcher. Jane O'Brien. Virginia Greedy.
Marian Whitney. Harriet Thompson.
katherine Logsdon. Eleanor Moran, Jane
Bird. Helen Wood and Marjorie Devaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
StnMng of
Poultry Is
Real Art
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

It is truly an art to make good
poultry stuf1ng. A taste for in
teresting combinations. a choice of
seasonings, a blending of ingredi-
ents and the proper proportion Of
liquid must form the basis for a
perfect stuf1ng.
There is a special stuflng for
each kind Of poultry. Turkey and
chicken requires a less highly fla
vored stuff1ng than duck and goose,
while guinea fowl needs still an
other variety.
ld-fashioned bread stufing is
the foundation for a number of
other good filings. The addition of
celery. oysters, sausage, mush-
rooms, chestnuts and onions to the
basic recipe change it as the cook
desires.
No Onion Stuffing in Turkey
These stuf11ngs, with the excep-
ton of onion, are suitable for any
variety of fowl. Onion stufhng
should not be used with turkey or
chicken. ~
The highly favored fruit stufings
are appropriate for duck, goose and
guinea fowl.
The size of the bird Of course
determines the amount of stuffng
required, but it will take at least
a whole loaf of bread for a me-
dium-sized fowl and up to two
loaves of bread will be needed for
q turkey. The bread must be at
least twenty-four hours old.
One loaf of stale bread, one tea
spoon salt, one-half teaspoon pep
per- one-half cup melted butter, one
egg, hot water or milk.
Discard Bread Crust
Crumb bread coarsely, discarding
crust. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Add melted butter, tossing
crumbs with a fork to mix it
through them. Add egg, well beaten,
and mix lightly with fork. Add not
more than one-half cup boiling wa
ter or hot milk and mix lightly.
Cover and let stand five or ten
minutes. If the dressing is not as
moist as wanted for serving, add a
few tablespoons more hot liquid. Do
not pack firmly in any bird, for
the stufhng expands during the
roasting.
For celery stufing, add 2 cups Of
celery cooked until tender in a
little water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Miss Oblinge1r,
france VIII Be
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Davis will en-
terrain with a dinner tonight, hon
oring Miss Clara Louise Oblinger
and G. Morrison Davis, whose mar
riage will take place Saturday.
The table will be lighted with
orange tapers tied with yellow tulle,
and autumn roses in shades of
orange and yellow will decorate the
home. Mrs. Davis will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. J. F. McKibben
Other guests will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames r. P. Oblinger
Robert Uhl. Vernon Casper. J. l.. Casper
Ray Irwin. Ed Reese. indianapolis. anc
Arthur Gale. Cincinnati: Mesdames Flor.
ence Wertz and Frances Crosby: Misses
Lulu Jabneaux and Suzanna Gasoer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. Stubs en-
tertained at dinner Sunday night at
their home, sill North Colorado
street, for Miss Oblinger and Mr.
Davis. Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, yell
low and orange tapers tied with
tulle in shades of yellow, and gar
lands of srnilax decorated the table
Guests with Miss Oblinger and Mr.
Davis were Messrs. and Mesdames
Robert E. Bragg, David Burton,
Robert Uhl and S. E. Rowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
ORGANIZE CLUB AT
COMMUNITY HOUSE

Hoosier Athletic Club will hold
the first formal ball of the season
Thanksgiving night, according to an
announcement by Carl Patterson,
chairman of the entertainment
committee. Special entertainment
will be presented during intermis-
sions. Dancing will begin at $3.50.
Indianapolis Elks will hold their
annual ball at the clubhouse Sat-
urday night. Vaudeville and other
entertainment will be provided.
The club was organized Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Fouts and Miss Julia
Landers were sponsors. Officers
elected are:
President. Mrs Charles W. Moore: vice
president. Mrs H. F. Garriger: secretary.
Mrs. E. J. Reinhardt. and treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Lineburry.
Mrs. Ed Campbell Is recreation
chairman and Mrs. r. W. Faucet
is dramatic chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

6957. Printed crepe in blue and
red with trimming of blue crepe
is pictured here. The dress is
made with long waist portions, hav-
ing panel extensions in front and
back, and heightened at the sides
with flare skirt portions.
The neck is cut in v outline over
the front. Tuck fulneSs decorates
the waist at the shoulders, and
at the neck at the back. The
sleeve is short and finished with
a narrow upturned cuff.
A belt, defines the waistline. A
ribbon bow with long ends as
shown in the large view and a
ribbon sash, form a very attrac-
tive finish.
Cut in five sizes: 6. s. 10, 12 and
IA years. A 10-year size requires
as yards of 35-inch material.
The cuffs and belt of contrast
ing material require i yard
IS inches wide cut croSSwiSe
Tie and sash of ribbon require
3 yards. Price 15c.
Send 12c in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date FILL and winter
$780, 1881 Book of Fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
TEA PARTY HELD BY,
DELTA THETA CHI

Delta Theta Chi sorority enter
tanned with a tea Sunday at the
home of Miss Alma Dammeyer.
Miss Mary Louise Schwier presided,
assisted by Miss Esther Hilgemeier.
The program was presented by
the Coed trio, composed of Misses
Alice and Marie Lueth and Pauline
Olsen, and by Misses Irnla Vollrath
and Frances Olsen, vocalists, and
Misses Clara Jane and Joan Hick-
man, readers. Guest included:
Mrs. Harry Becker; Misses Helen Dungus,
Mary Frances Wright. Aubrey Dunn. Ellen
Ward. Dorothy Enninger. Lois Hunter, Mil
lie Tanblyn and Dorothy Naftzger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Just
EUev
Day
Sense
u TNFURNISH your home" says
~ Elsie De Wolfe. famous in

u TNFURNISH your home says
~ Elsie De Wolfe, famous in
terror decorator.
This advice should strike a
popular note, especially when we
find the lady advocates the shah
by touch in the living room this
season.
If her ideas can be put into
general use, it will be a welcome
relief for those of us who are
wearied of the extreme period
era" and of the "nodernist angle"
and of homes that look like min
iature shops.
AS one who makes no pretense
of knowing much on the subject,
I should say that we have become
entirely too elegant and over
stuffed when it comes to house
furnishings, and that with the
passing of the creaking rocker we
lost our ability to relax and enjoy
the family f1reside.
u
TIME best furniture for any
L home is folks" And unless
the wife knows that, all her
knowledge about draperies and
consoles and chairs will go for
naught.
One baby will add more decora-
tons to a dwelling than unlimited
credit at the department stores.
And q small girl or boy with dirty
fingers can imprint more actual
value on a room or a piece" than
a score of antique manufacturers.
I am, therefore, heartily in &C
cord with Miss De Wolfe. Let's
get some of the furniture out and
make a place for living beings.
Substitute babies for brio a brac.
You can't make home with
Just furniture. It should be a
place where children are born
and grow up, where there is
laughter and struggle and tears.
Too many things and not enough
people to use them is what ais
half the American donaiciles right
now. Back to shabbiness may be
q pretty good slogan to adopt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Personals

Hendrick Dinkla, 1880 East Thir-
ty-fourth street, will leave Wednes-
day for his winter home in Flora,
Florida.
Miss Letla Mae Bales, Ga North
East street, is spending a few dayc
at the Roosevelt in New York City.
John r. Scales and daughter, Miss
Maxine Scales, Dayton, O., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E
McCreary and Miss Marthalee Nc
Creary, % East Fortieth street. Mrs.
Scales has been the guest Of Mrs.
Frank Kotteman, Admiral apart
nlent5s
Miss Mary L. Hartsock, indian
apolis, sophomore in the Purdue
school of home economics, has beer
announced as q winner in the an
nual beauty contest sponsored By
Debris, senior year book. E. E
Taflinger, indianapolis artist, chose
fifteen campus goods.
Mrs. Annie Parker Rross of the
Spink-Arns hotel is spending the
week visiting in Martinsville.
Mrs. James Duehler of the Sphinx
Arms hotel left Yesterday for
Olmito, Tex, where she will spend
the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
LUNCHEON BRIDGE is
HELD BY ALUMNAE

Mrs. Robert Stokes, 7720 West
field road, was hostess for the
monthly luncheon bridge party OF
the Alpha Phi alumna circle today.
Mrs. Stokes was assisted by Mrs.
A. S. Rowe.
Plans for the Christmas party,
Dec. 13, in charge of Mrs. Raymond
Gill, were announced. Mrs. Arthur
Dixon will be hostess, and children
of sorority members will be enter
tanned. The program will include
storytelling, moving pictures, games
and a Christmas tree. Gifts will be
given to the guests, and taken to
the cl1ildren's ward at city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Card Parties

st. Thomas Society will give ita
annual Thanksgiving card party at
st. GATHERINGS hall, Shelby and Ia
Dor streets, Tuesday night at 8:15.
Center council, Security Benefit
Association. will hold a card party
at $50 Tuesday night on the fourth
floor, 1861 East Maryland street
Fireman's lodge. 1893. viii give card
parties wednesday afternoon and
night in the hall at Shelby street
and English avenue.
The Good Luck Club viii give 9
card party Tuesday at $50 at 1866 Il
Virginia avenue in the old Fountain
building. There viii be tables for
euchre and bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

For sausage stuf1ng, add one
half pound of sausage meat cooked
to a crisp brown after removing
from cases. Omit butter.
For oyster stufang, add one pint
oysters, using oyster liquor for liquid
and adding one tablespoon minced
parsley.
Mash Your Chestnuts
For chestnut stuf1ng, reduce
bread crumbs to one-half the
amount and add one quart OF
sheIled, blanched and boiled chest
nuts. The nuts can be mashed or
finely chopped.
For mushroom stuf1ng, add IL
cups chopped and sauted mush-
rooms.
An unusual and delicious stufflng
for turkey or chicken is made by
combining chestnuts and crushed
pineapple with bread crumbs.
Use equal amounts of finely
chopped boiled chestnuts and
crushed pineapple. Add half the
amount of cnestnuts in bread
crumbs which have been tossed and
sauted in melted butter.
Season lightly with salt and pep
per and add pineapple juice to make
moist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Teachers VIII
Hear Talk BY
Eb100rth Editor

DR.. w. e. Gratz, editor of the
Epworth Herald. will be the speaker
at the second Marion county teach,
ers' professional meeting Dec. s at
the John Strange school. His sub
ject will be 1.-THE Time Of Day"
Eleven sectional meetings have
been scheduled for the 361 teachers
out Of Indianapolis. the county
board of education has announced.
Other speakers will include Mrs.
Mary Meyers of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association, Judson l.,
Stark, Floyd D. NdcMurray and
Charles Sumner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
THERE is real art in using per-

THERE is real art in using per-
L fume properly.
You can create a subtle aura
of fragrance about yourself If you
are willing to use a little thought
Even the art Of pertaining can be
reduced to rules.
First of all, never, never Just
dash perfume on your handker-
chief. The popularity of that
method of perfunSng makes real
artists wiring their hands.
Second, don't pour perfume on
your hands and then rub it onto
your face or your clothing. Both
are obvious. waste perfumery and
ruin the effect.
=
ID ATHER than either Of these
N "don'ts," here are few good
rules for pertaining:
FIRST-Always use perfume
with an atomizer. The gentle spray
is much more subtle, and saves
perfume.
SECOND-Have your toilet wa
ter match your perfume. Make
sachets of the same scent and put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
NEW CHAPTER OF
P. E. O. IS FORMED

Chapter S, P. E. o. sisterhood, the
nineteenth chapter of the organiza-
ton in the state, was organized Sat-
urday afternoon at the CIaypool.
Mrs. Horace E. Doggy, state organ
izer, officiated.
Miss Grace M. Fur1ong, state re-
cording secretary and member of
the local chapter G, selected the
charter list of twelve young women.
Assisting in the organization were
Mrs. j. G. Johnson, chapter @: Mrs.
H. K. McConb, and Mrs. David Fox,
chapter P; Mrs. L. B. Lookabill and
Mrs. Paul Kilby, chapter F., and
Miss Janet Smith, chapter G.
Members of the new chapter and
state officers attended dinner fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
GUESTS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Chi Omega Alumnae Association
held a bridge party Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Eugene L. Rankin,
1910 North Meridian street. Mrs.
John T. Davis was assistant hostess.
Decorations were carried out in
the sorority colors, cardinal red and
straw Guests included.
Me5dames John r. wilson. Centralia,
III. G. R. Holton. r. ]. Patrick Herbert
Bloss. J. Howard Alltop. Cecil Ober. Lloyd
Evans: Misses Mildred Nef, Eleanor Hoop
man. Ruth Einlev. Esther Kspple. Isabel
Leonard, Cleo Frazier. Lucille Goldman and
Clara Catherine Meek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Shower Is Held

Mrs. Dawson Cowen and Mrs
Cecil Clements entertained Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. CoWen in
Beech Grove, with a miscellaneous
shower, IGNORING Miss Mildred
Hamilton, whose marriage to Lee
like will take place Nov. 26 at the
Beech Grove Christian church. Ap-
pointnents and decorations were
carried out in the bridal colorS-
peach, pink and orchid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
CLUBS PREPARING
FOR THANKSGIVING

Woodstock Club will hold It's an
nual Thanksgiving dinner dance
Wednesday night at the clubhouse.
The Columbia Club will hold its
Thanksgiving dance Thursday night.
Thanksgiving dinner will be served
through the day.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club
also has made special arrangements
for their Thanksgiving party Thurs
daY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
RUSH PARTY HELD +
BY OMEGA KAPPA.

Omega Kappa sorority entertained
twelve guests at their fall rush
party, as bridge-tea, held at $50
Sunday afternoon at the Lunley
tearoon.
A program was presented, with.
Miss Katherine Ellwanger, pianist,
playing several numbers, and ac-
compartments for other presenta-
tons
Misses Ruth Ella Borchert and
Ruth Gadbury were in charge Of ara
rangements
Misses Anna Mae Erwin and Mill
dred johnson gave dance numbers
and Miss Geraldine Pugn gave a.
reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Your Love Problems
BY MARTHA LEE

band thinks he has OUTRAGED you
intellectually, the wisest thing for
you to do is to try to understand
his tastes, and shape yours accord
ingly. knowledge is SO easily avail
able in this age that there is no
reason why any woman can not be
as mentally alert as her husband.
Dear Martha Lee-I have been married
five years and have two small children.
MY husband prefers liquor to me or the
children. and averaging once week. goes
on tear" Although after each spell
he promises to reform. he continues to
drink. Is there any remedy? It is break
ing UP my home DISCOURAGED.
Above all things do not an
tagonize your husband by preach
ing" and reproaches. Help him all
you can to keep his mind off the
drink habit. Try to make your
home and children as attractive as
possible, so he will want to remain
home in his leisure hours. If your
husband can come to realize for
himself that going on a tear" is
more harmful to his family than to
himself, half of your battle will be
won
Dear Martha Lee-I have known the
man to whom I am engaged for ten years
but only during the past year have been
interested seriously. Although my mother
and his family used to be great friends,
they no longer are on speaking terms and
she refuses to have anything to do with
him or allow me to see him. We have
been meeting secretly. My mother told me
| if married him never could come home
again. Shall I give up him or my mother.
He has no Job. H. M. G.
A man with any character would
not ask girl to marry him if he
were unable to support her.