Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

UAfIV ft L XXIXLi \J±JIID 111TIUU ■■ ——- ALPHATcHT SORORITY HOLDS STATE MEETING

PROGRAM OF MUSIC IS TO REPRESENTED Sorority Will Consider American Works at Meeting. American music will be the subject for the monthly program meeting of Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Rkyer, 3544 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Ruth Beals will assist Miss Ryker. Mrs. June Cooper Baker will talk on American music and those on the program will be costumed to represent various periods and types. Mrs. Helen Smith Folz will give musical current events. A buffet supper will be served at G p. m., after which the following program will be given: Soprano—“A hover's Wooing" Troyer “A Lullaby" Troyer “Navajo Blanket Sons'” Lieurance Mrs. Clyde Titus. Tom tom accompaniment, Mrs. Baker. Contralto— The First American Song Croup of Puritan Hymns. Miss Mildred Johns. Accompanied by Mrs. Folz. Violin—- “ Deep River" Arr. by Maude Powell “Long Long Ago” Mate “Dixie" j. Hobbs "Sweet and Low” Barnb.v Miss Lucille Stanley. Accompanied by Mrs. Charles Portor. Soprano—"To a Miniature" Gaynor “An Old Romance” Harris “When Love Is Kind” lOld melody) “A Memory" (violin obligato. Miss Lucille. Stanley) Ganz Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch. Accompanied by Mrs. Folz. ContraltoNegro Spirituals. (a) “Standin’ in de Need o' Prayer . Reddick (b) “Little David Play Your Haim'' Burliegli (c) “Were You There?” Burliegli Miss Ruth Beals. Banjo accompaniment. Miss Ruth MeDougal Pia.no—“Cradle Song” MacFadycn “Danse Americaine Mowrey Miss Geraldine Trotter.

ATTORNEY WILL SPEAK TO CLUB Washington Dinner Wednesday at C. of C. Albert Stump will bo the speaker at the Woman's City Club George Washington dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Short talks will be made by new members. Miss Flora Pnetz, Mrs. Hazel Young and Mrs. Nellie C. Warren. Mrs. William F. Shirley, president, will preside. Assisting the president, will be Misses Eva Reynolds, Erminie Young and Harriet Bateman. Reservations may be made with Miss Bateman. Main 3133. A musical program will bo given by Mrs. Louise George, anew member and State chairman for young artists of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs!

Club Calendar

Monday Irvington Coterie will have a guest meeting and musicale at the home of Mrs. Luther Shirley, 5377 E. Washington St. Committee includes Mesdames H. C. Gellatly, F. T. Davenport, W. L. Ewing and Harvey Ferguson. Tuesday Irvington Tuesday Club meets with Mrs. E. C. Runjpler, SS Whittier PI. Airs. J. E. McKie and Airs. W. Iv. Aliller will talk on education condition. Inter Alla Club will meet with Airs. Edwin Larrance, 2345 Ashland Ave. Airs. George Oilar and Airs. Jess A. Roush will read papers. Social Study Club meets with Mrs. Clarence Gillum, 115 N. Gladstone St. Mrs. T. W. Sacre will review “Brigham Young,” and a debate. "Resolved, It Is Cheaper to Own Than Rent a Home,” will be given by Airs. G. H. Wincheli, affirmative, and Airs. A. AI. Christian, negative. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Qjjb will observe “husband night” at the home of Mrs. W. TI. Wheeler, 2946 N. Illinois St. Guest evening at the meeting of the Century Club will be observed at the D. A. R. chapter house. James W. Richardson will talk on “Personal Management in Industry.” Covered dish luncheon will precede the meqting of the Independent Social Club at the home of Airs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 W. TwentySixth St. Wednesday Zetathea Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Crippin, 3323 Park Ave. Airs. Arthur C. Bennett will discuss “The Atrocious World Problem.” Airs. C. A, Sammis will discuss “Postal Service.’ Minerva Club will meet with All's. T. J. Gulllon, 37 W. Twenty-First St. Mrs. J. A. Cameron will read a paper. Home Economies Club will meet with Airs. L. J. Brown, 3838 N. Pennsylvania St., for nomination of officers. Mrs. Edward C. Von Burg will discuss “Clothing.” Assisting hostesses are: Mesdames Erma Hammer, J. D. Hoffmeyer, Frank B. Hunter and Miss Sarah Frances Kackiey. Inter Nos Club will meet with Airs. Harry Orlopp, 2042 College Ave., for a “pickup” luncheon. Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson will talk on “Colonial Spain.” Irvington Quest Club will have a Lincoln Day at the home of Airs. W. G. Gingery, 210 S. Ritter Ave. Friday Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Airs. George F. Schowe, 3036 N. Capitol Ave.. Airs. Charles W. Sommers will have a paper on “Indiana Literature.” Saturday Latreian Club will meet dßQli|liss Reva Thompson, 142 St.

Pageant Depicting Life of' Organization Follows | Luncheon. * A beautiful pagearH depictinr (i u . life of tin: organization was the feature event of the annual State meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority today in the Riley room of the Claypool. The pageant followed a luncheon for 350 memlars from all over Indiana. French baskets of spring flowers in pastel shades were used on the tables. Bright balloons floated ;\bove the screens of palms and ferns. Favors were hand-made roses In pastel colors, holding green decorated candles. The pageant was written by Mrs. •James M. Ogden of Indianapolis and depicted the life of the sorority in decades. At each period a couple paraded in costume while the toasts were read. Toast Given Miss • Dorothy Dipple was tlie White Fairy Spirit. Miss Julia Bretzman of Butler University. spirit fairy of 'O6, gave the sentimental toast. “That Old Sweetheart of Mine,” with Miss Alta Roberts and Mrs. Daisy Steele Wilson, in pan- : tomime; Miss Ruth Custer of Indiana University, as the fairy of ’O6. re- | sponded with a humorous monologue I "Wheels is Wheels" with Mrs. , Babel Rose Zaps and Mrs. Zulal Shera Kenady riding a tanduni bicycle. Miss Candace Smith of Purdue, as the fairy of 'O6 responded | with a poetic monologue, “The ] Gibson Girl" with Mrs. Grace Bur- j ton Thomas, and Mrs. Cofci Canady Kiger; Miss Evelyn Shipman of the Beta Beta chapter of the sorority, gave a patriotic monologue, as the fairy of 'l6, “The World War,” with Mrs. Betty Spiers Wierick, as the soldier lad, and Mrs. Winifred Jenne Wolfe as the Red Cross nurse; Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer of Alpha chapter, as '26, gave the jazz toast. "The Charleston Step,” with Miss Virginia Darby and Miss Madona Thomas. Others in Pageant Miss Bess Sanders was reader, Miss Ellen Saxon, director of the jazz orchestra; Miss Twanette Nutter, soloist; Mrs. Mabelle Johnson Weaver, pianist; Miss Lorinda Cottingham, Miss Marcia Clapp, and Miss Harriett Barnum, violinists, and Mrs. Vera Bean Best, costume manager. Corsage were presented to the honor guests, the founders, Mesdames Harry Smith, Greencastle, Ind.; Miss Estelle Leonard, Union City, Ind.; Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, and Mrs. Seoby Cunningham, Indianapolis, and the national president, Mrs. I Irving Brown, Maplewood, N. J. An illumined lyre, symbol of the sorority, was lighted at the end of the pageant. This evening the annual State dance will be given, attended by 150 ; couples. Little Ermajean Tucker, | in an evening gown, and little; Benny Weaver in full dress suit will | present the favors.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

RS. L. T. Glldden, 3623 Graceland A 0., entertained today L__ with two tables of luncheon bridge in honor of the birthday anniversary of Airs. C. G. Claman. George Washington appointments were used on the table, and the centerpiece was a large ice cream cake in red. white and blue. Red, white and blue candles in silver holders lighted the table. , Guests were Airs. Claman, Alesdaities Elso Greene, James T. Barnett, Ralph-Marsh, Bert Bruder, H. L. Suffrin, and R. AI. Cotton. Airs. Glidden was assisted by mother, Mrs. O. J. Atatlock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Fisher, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., have motored to Chicago for several day’s visit with relatives and friends. * * • Airs, Niles Chapman, 3222 N. Ateridian St., and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, 3245 N. Pennsylvania St., spent a few days in Chicago this week. * * * Regular meeting of the Alpha Delphian Study Club will be held Alonday at 6:45 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will lecture on Shakespeare's sonnets. • * * Bide-a-Wee Club will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Belle Colvin, 528 N. Oriental St. * * * Dorothy Dean Euchre Club will meet with Airs. Katherine Floyd, 941 W. Thirtieth St., this evening at 8. * * * Woman’s Auxuliary to the 38th Division of Indiana sponsored an entertainment for the enlisted men at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Friday evening. A college farce, “Kicked Out of College,” was presented by the young people of Capitol Ave. Alethodist Church. Committee in charge included Alesdames John Compton, Min Ward, John P. Cochrane and Edward E. Clark. * * * Members of the Propylaeum Club are invited to a talk by Aliss Margaret Donnan on “A Book-Lover’s London” Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. * * * Instead of the regular meeting, the Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will entertain with a card party at the Lincoln Monday evening. A buffet luncheon will follow the card party. George Washington favors and tallies will be used. Committee includes Misses Ruth Palmer, Jennie Glancy, Helen Luedemann, Dorothy Lovelace. Frieda Leukhardt and Mrs. Viola AYelch. Other members making reservations are Alisses Winifred Warstat, Dorothy Wright, Margaret Wiese, Evelyn Glancy, Clara Miller, Doris Money, Roxanna Hammond, Georgia McGee, Marjorip Williamson, Margaret Layton ana Mesdames Mabel Enochs, Fern Denny and Lucille Marshall.

PLAN INDIANA ALPHA PHI GATHERING

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These voting women will take prominent parts in arranging for the annual State luncheon ami dance ar srsr stmxsi. srxx? Miss Marie ltrulin, Mrs. L. H. Oberreich and Mrs. YYalU* Kr.dtr.

MONDAY CLUB TO CELEBRATE ITS BIRTHDAY Musical Tea and Reception Will Be Held at D. A. R. House. The thirtieth anniversary nf the Monday Club will bo observed with a mtisioal tea and reception Monday at 2:30 at the 1). A. 11. chapter house, 524 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. J. M. Dungan. president, will receive with past presidents, Mrs dames E. J. Robinson, John Downing Johnson, Ollah P. Toph, J. F. K*l wards, Walter T. White, A. J. Clark and R. B. Malloch. Tea will be served by the social committee under Mrs. J. K. Brokaw. Each member may bring three guests. Mrs. Jean McCormick will have charge of ihe music. Miss Hope Bedford, in costume, will give a group Os eighteenth century songs. Miss Virginia Harbaugh, pianist, will play. The Shortridge trio. Miss Helen Payne, violinist; Miss Janet Little, cellist, and Miss Susan Gray Shedd, pianist., will play “Serenade," by Victor Herbert: “Ecstasy," by Ganne; “At the Broook," by Borsdeffie ,and ‘The .Morris Dance,” by German.

"“"J R. AND MRS. Ij. G. Carlin IyJ will entertain this evening 1 . ..J at the home of Mrs. Carlin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, 4450 Park Ave., with an informal dinner party for Miss Rebeccah Lamb of Oklahoma City, Okia., her grandmother, Mrs. Mary K. Gilbert, whom she is visiting, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Conner. Spring flowers will he used on the table. Miss Lamb will return home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd are spending ten days in New Y'ork. Mrs. Gilbert entertained at luncheon at Ayres’ today for Miss Lamb. \ * * * Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Jacobsen, Forty-Sixth St. and Park Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Julian A Cadden, formerly <>f Eelma, Ala. * * * Mrs. IT. J. Milligan, 1441 N. I>elaware St., has as her house guest Mrs. Oscar Wolfe of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Everett C. Babb, who will leave soon to live in Cincinnnati, Ohio, was guest of honor Friday at a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club given by Mrs. JValter Pritchard, 3907 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Pritchard was assisted by Mrs. Carl C. YV r eiland. Guests included Mesdames John L. Duvall, W. C. Smith, R. Ij. McKeckriie, Joseph W. Peggs, H. J. Elboume, George YV. Early, Claude .Wheeler, Boyd Templeton, Sumner Clancy, K. B. Hunter, Harry E. Yockey, Henry Y\ r . Laut, Carl Steeg, Alfred E. Cook, R. C. Hanger, Paul M. Kilbey, R. C. Culley, Charles YV. Fields and Miss Augusta O'Hair. * • * Mrs. Hall Marmon, 1119 N. Delaware St., will visit her sister, Mrs. Guy YVorrell, in Detroit, Mich., during March. Ex-School Worker Appointed Announcement of the appointment of George R. Keiser as accounting

manager for the Indiana territory of the Remington Typewriter Company, was made today. Keiser will assume his duties with the company March I. Keiser recently resigned as assistant business director of the Indianapolis school board. He had served in that capacity • for fourteen years.

B H W 1 ’ h A

Reiser

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

y O urn '~TSL)cLjr' A STORY OF’ A GI RE of TODAY" THE FIRST STEP Two hundred and fifty dollars! I turned the check over and over in my hand, after my father left. It did not seem as though that small bit of white paper, when my father's name was signed to it, could possibly lie worth $250. As soon as possible, I made some excuse to Mother about wanting to do some shopping before 1 loft, and hurried down in the bank. Rather uncertainly, I pushed the paper through the cashier's window. I had never cashed a check for more than $1 in nty life. Tlie cashier of my father's bank did not seem to ]e at all startled at the size of the check, however, lbcalmly asked: “flow do you want it. Miss Julia?" “i think I will take two SIOO bills and the rest in tens.” I said, congratulating myself that my voice sounded calm although my heart was iKjunding away like a trip ham mer. ‘T expect, Miss Julia," the old cashier said smilingly, "that you are thinking of the new dresses this money will buy,” as he passed the bills out to me. “No." T answered happily. “Pad has given it to me to make a trip to Chicago with.” “That's nice.” said Mr. Brown. “Not many fathers would be as generous to a young daughter. He must have great confidence in your ability to take care of yourself and your money in a big city." 1 smiled as I thought—if Mr Brown knew how little confidence Dad had in me —but I answered; “Well. Dad also thinks that be may be doing something foolish, but he said to me that only by expert ence would l learn how to shoulder responsibilities." The cashier looked at me curiously. I knew lie was one of my father’s oldest friends and was skep tical, perhaps for the first time in bis life, of Dad's sanity. “Well, Julia At probably will not take you long to spend your money, and when you come home I’m afraid you won’t (ell us all your expert-1 ences." “Perhaps not,” T said gaily, as T left the window. I had a feeling the cashier's eyes were following me with apprehension. I had not gotten further than a: block from the bank klien I came ; upon Aurelia Winston. She was looking so unhappy and physically ill that I almost cried at sight of her. (Copyright, 192 G, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Another Case.

Parent-Teachers Notes

The William Bell School will meet Friday at 8 p. m. The doors will be open at 7 p. m. so that parents can view the exhibit of school wovk. Committee includes Herbert King, chairman: Foster Clippenger, Dr. David Ross, Dr. George I'nderwood and Verd Mayer. President Lemuel H. Murlin of De Pauw University, will speak on “The Greatest Business in the World.” Airs. Albert H. Hinkle will speak at School No. 18 Tuesday at 2 p. m. to the study group being organized. The regular meeting of Theodore Potter School, No. *4, will he held Wednesday at 2 p. m. A musical program wifi be given by Technical High School pupils and there will be an address. School No. 43 will have the meeting of the, study group Tuesday Gt 10 a. m. TO ADDRESS SECTION Department Club Group Will Hear Dr. Guedel. Dr. Clarence Guedel will speak at the meeting of the Monday Guild section of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club Alonday at 2 p. m. at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. Dr. Guedel's talk will be on "Tissue Building in Regard to the Teeth.” Mrs. Robert D. Wilson, chairman, will preside.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. &O U I Size Nairie * Address - City

Practical and saucy— fashioned of French blue flannel, embroidered in wool in cocoa shade, with cocoa colored grosgrain ribbon at neck and waistline. Velveteen, flat crepe, wool poplin, candy striped gingham or linen, is also appropriate. It's (>ossiblc for even an amateur sewer to make this cunning dress in an hour. See small views! A two-piece skirt joined to a two-piece waist section. Complete Instructions with pattern. Design No. 2)557 cuts in sizes 8 to 14 years. The S-year size takes 1\ yards of ill-inch material with 3)4 yards of ribbon. Embroidery Design No. 718 (blue or yellow) is 15c extra. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City*and are guaranteed to fit perfect y. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This i3 a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mail It to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. WOMANS BDAYSS Ay A1 lene & um ne lC ABOUT THE NEWS —1 ope for the future, after all! HThe wives of tomorrow want more than vaseline haired sheiks for husbands. Several hundred girt co-ods at Ohio State University answered a questionnaire asking their demands in husbands materiel. More than half listed “moral character” first. "Gooil health” was second. And —mirabile dlctu —“good looks” received first choice from not one! * • * YY'e have been told a lot about emotional make-ups and nervous systems fitting one for particular lines of work. How explain, then, that both Miss Helen Wills of Americe and Miss Suzanne Lenglen of France are the world's champion woman tennis players Miss Wills *s as cool as a rutabaga and as collected as a batch of day-old chicks under their mother’s wings. Miss Lenglen is as nervous as a witch and as jumpy as a frog. FOR THE HOME ■—— y dander's up! Os all the M printed asinlnities, and new pests in our present day of complex living with unnecessaries, the worst is a full-page ad which has just smitten my eye, entitled “The Last Word!” And a picture of “a lemon-holder!" The ad bleats, "It is the little things that make a deep impression upon your guests. Just ‘that little measure of difference between fingers soiled and fingers not soiled makes a huge difference in the esteem in which you are held! “Wherever sliced lemon is served this little table accessory makes friends for hostesses with its added touch of dignity and elegance to the table!” Rubbish! How man/ of the best homes use the old-fashioned lump sugar tweezers and the olive fork?

j 2b67 / / Cmb 71st 11. T. Tj. Notes The Esther W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day Institute at. Bethel M. E. Church Friday beginning at 10 u. m. with nu opening song and welcome address by the Rev. U. G. Abbott and the president, Mrs. E. H. Bowers. Devotions will be lead by Mrs. T. A. Berry. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, will speak and short talks will be given by county directors. Dinner will be served at noon in the basement of the church followed by a musical program by the orchestra. Afternoon devotions will be lead by the Rev. U. G. Abbott. Miss Byrd Pruden will talk on her work at tho Americanization Center and tJs Rev. Harry A. King, district superintendent of the Methodist churches, will given an address. Take bus out Lafayette Pike and get off at Forty-Eighth St. There will be a conference of the directors of Marion County W. C. T. U. Tuesday at the V. M. C. A. beginning at 10, a. m. Cafeteria lunch will be served. CUPID PARTY GIVEN Job's Daughters Entertain Married and Engaged Couples. Bethel No. 1, Job’s Daughters, entertained married and engaged couples with.a Cupid and George Washington party this afternoon at the K. of P. Hall, itOLj E. Ohio St. A feature of the afternon was a George Washington wedding. Miss Gertrude Lindeman sang “If No One Ever Married Me" ami “They Say.” Mrs. Mabel Dobbins gave readings. Mrs.Maudaline Marshall will sing. A group of various ways of proposing were given by Miss Mary Elizabeth Cortes, honor queen of the Bethel. Miss Glodina Taylor was in charge of arrangements. CLUBS AND MEETINGS GEORGE H. CHAPMAN. W. R. C. NO. 10 will celebrate George Waahimrtoi) > birthtlav with a aortal Tueadav Bualneaa meetinx at 1:30 r> m Patriotic nroxram. The Rev Edwerd P. Jewett, speaker. Post No. 200 special rnests LADIES' AUXILIARY. SOUTH SIDE TURNERS, lotto nnd euchre. Sunday 8 30 p. m . hall 30fi Prosm- t St. Hostesses. Mends me. Erneat De Witt. Joseph Lauler and William Read. . FRAUEN LTGA card party. South Side Turner Hall. Tuesday afternoon. , CAPITOL CLUB, oard Party Plumbers Hall. Alabama and Washington Sts. Saturday nlgrht atid Sunday afternoon.

Recipes By Readers NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be .mailed to winners. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATOES Boil six large sweet i>otatoes, cut in quarters, in salt water until done and drain off tho water. Mash potatoes, add one cup sweet milk and a pinch of baking powder. Beat until creamy. Add one half cup chopped English walnuts, one teaspoon sugar, butter size of an egg. Six finely cut marshmallows. Mix arid put in bilking dish. Dip enough marshmallows In water to remove the starch and cover top of potatoes with them. ‘Bake In oven until a golden brown. Mrs. Ella Ayres, 913 CliadwieU St., Indianapolis. FRENCH PANCAKES Combine three eggs, one cup milk, one and one-half tablespoons of syrup or sugar and two cups of flour. Beat well for at least five minutes. Keep the batter thin and fry in large thin cakes. Cpver with fruit or other sweets and roll. Dust with powdered sugar and serve hot. Mrs. Clara Helms, 319 S. Taft St., Indianapolis. SNOWBALLS Cream together two cups of sugar, and one-half cup of butter. Add one cup milk. Sift together * three cups of flour, and three teaspoons of baking powder. Add the flour to the above and lastly fold In the well-beaten whites of five eggs. Bake In a square deep pan. When done, cut In two-inch rounds and remove crust. Frost all sides and roll in freshly grated cocoa nut. One epp of flour may- be replaced by one cup of cornstarch to make a very fine grained cake. Lona Leon Baker, 315 S. Taft St., city.

CARROT SALAD ! Three pints finely cut cabbage, | three medium sized carrots, one-half pound salted peanuts. Grind tlie ! carrots and peanuts through fine ! knife of food chopper. Mix with ! cabbage, and salt to taste. YY hip one cup cream and one cup of j sugar. Mix cream, sugar apd vinej gar together and pour over tho Lgrnund vegetables. Mrs. D. P. Riley, 58 W> Rallies St., ! city. DEVILED BANANAS One tablespoon butter, one tableI spoon pimentos, two tablespoons I pickles, one teaspoon Worcestershire | sauce, one-fourth teaspoon salt, four S bananas (cut). Cook together five | minutes. Mrs. Harvey Fisher, 2130 Kiggold Ave. Indianapolis, A/Tartha Lee’s Column Looking for Trouble Dear Martha Lee Would you please give me advice on how to break u|> ft +’> . sod girl? She isn't worthy of him. They have been going topether for four year*. He never leaves her unless It in to play basketball, aod then she almost always goes along She Isn't the right kind of h girl for Tilni because she cue* out with other fellows while he hns to stay at home or do iu-1 what ever she wants him to. She is 15 years old and he i 18. BROWN EYES. Well, you are certainly looking for trouble, and I can't aid and abet that. Why any girl of 15 should limit herself to one boy’s companionship, I do not see, so that settles tHat. Apparently, she knows how to hold the young man’s interest, and bo must care for her or she could not hold bis affections. So let well enough alone and don't try to meddle. Meddlers always get their j just desserts. A Heart Divided I Dear Mra ler: lam 25 ami liHve barn j going with A for three veara The engagement is mutually undeiatood. Two veaca ago I met. by flirting R, during a lAppn in A a ami my friendship. H i* and la not a modern woman. She la pretty, reserved styliah. 1 waa true to A by not vein? B after the former nnd 1 had made up Rut time has not made me forget ITt Mr affection for Ala dead. I understand A. but not B. 'Hie latter la alluring. provocative nnd endearing As egncrienced aa J have been. I waa unable to make her declare any emotion for me. Knowing about A. she proved heraelf wise However. h\ an overhear 1 conversation I found out she lovea me. but ta too proud to break Iretween A and I I care morn for tier than A What ahould 1 do? HILL THE CONQUEROR. Break your engagement, of course. It Isn't, fair to either girl or to yourself. Tho old idea of honor without love is not only out of date hut ridiculous. You are dishonoring A more by continuing on toward a loveless marriage than you would bo by allowing he to break tho engagement between you. If you love B and she loves you, then there’s nothing else to be done. I hope a lot of my little lovesick readers have rend your letter, Bill. You’re giving them I some awfully good Ideas on how toi get and keep their sweethearts, and you'll probably do more than all my I preaching. And now I'll probably ( get a letter from A wondering how j shefran win you back! Buying New Dress Dear Mias Lee: 1 am coin* to buy n , new dresA. and reould like to know ! whether you -an Mil me what color would bo suitable, t am 18 years old. five feet two inehea tad. weigh about nlnety-aevcn pounds and have brown hair and eyes. Do you thing pal would do? I SLEEPY TIME OAT,. Yes, I think red would be very pretty. Get a light, bright shade of | red. All the high colors are ex- j eellent for spring this year.

114 N. Penn. St. r 4 4 ? f 53 Illinois St. b 5 Virginia Ave. jj yAA 11 kj 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. % - 103W.Wwh.St. 8 6 N. Ala. St. UltlTlCeUnigS 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian St*. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

FEB. 20. 1926

BENEFIT CARD # PARTY IS TO BE MARCH 3 Members of Matinee Musicale Student Section Will Assist. Members of the student section of the Matinee Musical* who will assist tlie general committee for the benefit card party March 3, at tha Indiana polls Athletic Club Include Misses Susan Gray Shedd, Janet , Little, Susan Woodbury, Harriett Bayne, Margaret Harrison nnd Mary Ann Ogden. Table reservations for the party have been made by Mesdames Hugh Mc('rlbeny, Smith Bowman. Jack Goodman, George Philip Meier, T. W. D* Hass, Blanche Hurrlngtuiy Jack Harding, Alfred llobcrg. YY . YV. Knight, Leo Rap pa port, Otto Janus, Herman Lleber, Charles A. Dryer, Milton McGaw, John Cady, Jessie S. Cady, (!. H. Hardy, Herbert Bacon, Otto E. Feucht, William Hu ugh, George Ong. \ Thad A. Baker, Edwin 11. Shedd. William J. Shafer, Clifford Barrett, Frank Cregor, Jack Carter, W. L. Taylor, Marie lkiweon Morrell, Reid Steele, James Cunning. W. Crltehlow .Obi* .It Smith, Delos William 11. Uetny, Joe Rand Beckett. 1). A. Bell. Oliver Stout, E. M. Crawford, Roger N. Williams, R W. Fleischer, William N. Fleming Jr. Fred Geiger, Edward Krug, Walter Zimmerman, Fred W. Rassinan, Robert N. Dedaker, Allen 11. Johnson, G. W. Dunnlngton. William S. Woerner, W. H. Forshaw, Lafayette Page, George M. Dickson, Fred Sims. Guy Wall, Simon Kiser. F. Ellis Hunter, A. 1,. Willard, Clarence L. Kirk, Albert Snider, J. C. Dixon, Hadley Green, Fred Robinson, Louis Morgan, John S. Wright. Harold Cunning, James A. Daugherty, Frank A. Todd, Hugh Baker. C. V. Ihjnbar, Herbert Grime.-, Edwin C. Weir, T. C. Hood, William F. Werner, Gus Wegc, Miss Edna Heaton and Mrs. I. P. Hootcn, Lebanon, I ud. GUEST MEETING MLL BE HELD

Plans Being Made by Magazine Club. A guest meeting will b* held by (lie Magazine Club next Saturday evening at 7:45 at the D. A. 11. chapter house, 524 N. Pennsylvnnhy St. Each member may bring guests. Mrs. Demarehus (\ Brown will talk on “First Impressions of Sottlli Africa." Mrs. Jane Burroughs will sing, accompanied by Miss Lois Brown Dorsett, pianist, and Miss Olivo Kller, vtnllnist. 'llia committee In chsrgn of the program Includes: Mesdames B. W. Gillespie, Harry W, Dragoo nnd Her bert K. F.itout Hostesses nr* Mesdames F. M. Montgomery, J. M. Newman. J. A. Mather, YV. H. Unit, Charles Tumor, H. R. Miles, Henry 1,. Harding, James YV. Bturgls, and Miss Alice Mathews. CHEER GUILD TO MEET The regular meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Claypool. The Npenkor will he announced later. BOOK TALK POSTPONED Tlie Monday Ntglit Book Talk In the Oropsey auditorium at (Amtral Library has been postponed until Maridi 1 at 8 p. m. This will bo the last book talk of tho year. Tho program will he announced Inter. Nine Cakes of La-Mar Took Off 28 Pounds If you Arc and want to know wlit thl reduction mruiA. pick up 28 poumlA and carry It ten minute*. It tavee your vital organs ;ui much to carry 28 poun<l of suitcrfltioim flCAli. Read what Mre. Willie Hull HAVA "JiiAt a few si'vila of nralAe. T uaccL only l enkea of your wonderful Aoan aJH lost '.’B pound*, flow tliankful I am! one know a how miserable that old fat tU UMiir Reducing Bohi> literally waahr* fnt away. Result* quick. Nothin* Inter nxl to tain-. Redueo any tuirt without, affertliut other pArta No diet, or exerrtac Note-—He sure to ffet, the genuine, original reducing soap, l.a Mw. I’rh'C .>0 'yt a cake or three dikes for SI.OO. at Haag Drug Cos . Ouldamtth Cut Roto Drug Store. Hook Drug Cos. or miy druggist*, on a money hack guarantee, or sent hy mull, three .-eke* for ?1 00, Us Mar J.sitoratorlea 230 IVrr.v Payne Building. Cleveland, Ohio.—Advertisement.

BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS Some with vests, long; trousers and golf knickers. Others with short trousers only. Extra good values at $8.75 up. theWHY STORE 29 E. OHIO 3T. 0