Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1923 — Page 3

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Charming Decorations Mark Valentine Parties

Hostesses this week will be able to have the loveliest decoration imaginable for parties, for nil* is the Valentine season and Cupids, hearts, lacy frills and lovely novelties can be used to give the most charming effects. One of the most notable of the social functions will be the Valentine Tea which the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will give at the home of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Feb. 14. Miss Eldena Lauter is chairman of the arrangements and Mrs. Wilmer Christian is vice chairman. The hospitality committee is headed by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, and includes: Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. Walter Greenough. Miss Adah Bush, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Miss Alma Sickler, Mrs. Fred Sims, Mrs. W. H. Bobbittt, Mrs. Will 11. Brown, Mrs. Wolf Sussman. Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. Benjamin Burris, Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mrs. J. E. Hollon. Mrs. F. E. Ellis. Mrs. Edward Harman, Mrs. Paul Haynes, Mrs. C. V. Coder, Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mrs. Herman Munk, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. John Barnhill, Mrs. Stanley Zweibel, Miss Elsa Huebner, Miss Martha Carey, Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Mrs. George Finfrock, chairman of the program committee, announces that the program will be given by the following: The Lincoln Trio, composed of Ella Schroeder. violinist; Winfred Hazelwood, cellist, and Berta Miller Ruick, pianist: Miss Lucy McGee, reader; Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano: Mrs. William Allen Moore, whistler: Ernest G. Hesser, baritone. Berta Miller Ruick wilL-be accompanist. The program will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at headquarters of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, 205 Chamber of Commerce building. • • • BUTLER chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Miss Charlotte Clarke. Miss Katherine Gould, Miss Helen Haight, Miss Elsie Reider and Miss Anna Mae Albershardt. • * * The Altrusa Club will give a valentine dinner Friday evening at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Anna Able is in charge of the arrangements. • * • The Indianapolis Alumni Association of Kappa Alpha Theta will give its annual card party Feb. 24, instead of Feb. 17. at the Spink-Arms. The proceeds will be used in the scholarship fund, and any member in the State is invited to attend. Mrs.

# CHARM f *mmMaChsmf lQ'lS by NEA. (Service

BEAUTYFYING Til E NECK AND BUST.

One of the important things to do in order to have a beautiful neck js to breathe deeply and hold the shoulder blades in place. If you are very thin and roundshouldered, wear a shoulder brace or, letter, cultivate the habit of correct posture and deep breathing to strengthen the muscles and you will not need to hold them in place artificially. Massage with olive oil, which is very good for the hollows around the neck and the bust. Do not massage the bust at all heavily, as this is a very delicate part of the body and particular attention should be paid to this, so that the glands are not injured in any manner. Light massage is very beneficial. Cocoa 1, utter is also very good. Massage night and morning, with

Parent-Teacher Notes

Dr. Louis H. Seegar will address the parents of the James "Whitcomb Riley School Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Couchman Diggs will sing, accompanied by Mrs. J. Porter. At the next meeting of the ParentTeacher Association of No. 70 Friday afternoon the program will be given the Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves and Blue Birds. Speakers will be F. O. Belzer, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. O. E. McMeans, Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop, and Mrs. Brandt C. Downey. The P. T. A. of Brookside School No. 54 will hold a sale of home cooked goods Wednesday beginning at 10:30. Those- who cannot bring or send donations please call Webster 3248 or AVebster 1423. A patriotic celebration of the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, will be given by School No. 41 Wednesday at 2:30. Rev. George S. Henninger will speak. Mrs. Will Adams will speak at School No. 48 on next Wednesday. Mrs. S. J. Leaman will give readings. Primary children will sing. At No. 62 next Wednesday, Miss India Wilson will tell about Girl Scout work. Following this will be a vocal solo, by Mrs. Guy Rhodes, a reading by Marjorie McDonald and a piano solo by Violet Hess. The P. T. A. of No. 40 will have an Easter Bazaar at the school on Friday. March 30, for the benefit of their piano fund. A Boy Scout demonstration will be given at No. 44 on next Wednesday, at which time F. O. Belzer will speak. Miss Thelma Davy will entertain. At No. 58 Wednesday “Girls Clubs.” will be the subject of round table discussions, led by Mrs. Claude McCoy, Mrs. W. C. Munson and Mrs. Emily Schu'oach. M:so Adelaide Conti

James Murray is in charge of the reservations. • • • The February meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be held Friday morning at the Hotel Severin, with Mrs. John Downing Johnson presiding. The Home Economics Club will have charge of the program, which has been arranged by Mrs. A. R. Dewey. Mrs. C. P. Benedict, president of the club, will give a talk on the work of the club and Mrs. W. J. Marks will demonstrate the preparation of certain foods. • • • Miss Barbara Hensley will entertain Monday evening with a Valentine party for the former members of the Ultroneas Club. • • * Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Dakin of Detroit are visiting friends in Indianapolis. They are stopping at the Claypool Hotel. • * * The Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority will give a Valentine party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Esther Fleming. Guests may be invited to this meeting. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John P. Keough entertained with three tables of progressive bunco last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krinck of New York. A Valentine luncheon was served, the tables being decorated with spring flowers and lighted with red candles. Hand deeprated miniature valentines were the favors. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Patton, Mrs. John Hupke, Miss Emma Hupke, Herbert Bowers, Miss Frieda Shakel and Miss Mayabelle Bartwright. • • • Mrs. Joseph Marchell entertained Thursday evening with a Valentine luncheon for Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Alvah Baker, Mrs. L. S. Potter, Mrs. Willard Adams ana Mrs. L. R. Neal. • • • Miss Dorothy and Miss Alice Cole will entertain with a Valentine party Wednesday evening at their home on Hoyt Ave. in honor of Al'phaa Gamma Phi sorority and their guests. • * • Miss Ruth Barnhill has gone to Ann Harbor, Mich., to attend the University of Michigan U hop and Phi Alpha Delta house party. • • • St. Margaret's Guild will hold an all-dav meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. S. Taylor on E. TwentyNinth St.

one hand at a time, working on the breast upward in a rotary motion until you reach the shoulders, then start in .the center of the throat and work toward the shoulders. To reduce the bust, the only practical means is through exercise or wearing a rubber garment which induces perspiration. Discolorations of the neck may be removed with a bleaching cream such as is used for removing freckles. Buttermilk will bleach, but is slow; and my experience is that women In removing discolorations of any kind are quite impatient for results. If your chin is flabby, wear a chin support at night in which you have placed a layer of gauze and as much tissue cream as your chin will absorb. This will not only tighten the flabby muscles, but will also keep the tissue thoroughly nourished all the time.

will sing. The hospitality committee has planned a Valentine surprise. F. O. Belzer, assisted by a group of Boy routs, will give a program at the regular meeting at No. 3 Wednesday at 3:15. Ellsworth Lowry, will speak on “Child Psychology” at No. G 7 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles G. Winders will play a violin number and Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will talk to the members of No. 29 Wednesday. There will be a musical program. J. E. Reidel, chief of the fire inspection bureau, will show the fire prevention film at No. 28 Wednesday. Miss Einma Engle and Miss Irma Waldvogel will entertain. Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop will speak at School No. 16 Wednesday. There will be a musical program. At the regular meeting of School No. 15 Wednesday, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks will speak. A Riley program will be given at School No. 34, Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. James and Mrs. H. A. McDonald will speak. The regular meeting will be held at School No. 22 Wednesday. Guest night will be observed Wednesday at School No. 66. E. G. Hesser will sing and there will be music by the school orchestra. Mrs. Demarcus Brown will talk on “Foreign Countries.” At School No. 67 Wednesday, Mrs. Maude Rumpler will speak on condition in the Near East. There will be a speaker for the Riley Memorial and a musical program. Mrs. Henry Hayward will talk on “Girl Scouts” at School No. 72 Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. James will speak for the Riley Memorial. Concurrent Powers Given The attorney general of the State has powers concurrent with the prosecuting attorney in criminal proceedings in Senator Cann’s bill, which passed the Senate, 26 to 13, late Friday. The bill goes to the House.

Committee Chairman for Valentine Dance

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GOLDIE STADTLANDER The general chairman for the "Have a Heart’’ Valentine dance which the Inter-Sorority Council will give Feb. 17 at the Athenaeum for the benefit of the Riley Hospital, is Miss Goldie Stadtlander.

Noted Baritone to Appear in Concert

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CHARLES NORMAN GRANVILLE Sahara Grotto’s contribution to good music of the season will be the appearance of Mr. Granville, American baritone, in a concert at the Murat on Wednesday night, Feb. 21. Louise Mason will be the accompanist.

Club Index

Aftermath —Feb. 15; hostess, Mrs. O. H. Yant. Mrs. J. H. Brill and Mrs. E. W. Warner will speak. Fortnightly Music—Feb. 13; hostess, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. The Salzedo Harp Ensemble will be discussed by ! .Mrs. Arthur 11. Weber. Independent Social —Feb. 13; hosj tess, Mrs. Everett A. Hunt. Indianapolis Literary—Feb. 12; i Propylaeum. Herbert E. Woodbury will speak on "An Exiled Idealist of ! Erin.” Inter-Alia —Feb. 13; hostess, Mrs. M. B. Renick. “Babylon” will be discussed by Mrs. 11. M. Cochrane. Mrs. E. M. Duffey will speak on, "Architecture and Sculpture *of Babylon.’' Irvington Chautauqua Reading— I Feb. 13; hostess, Mrs. W. L. Ewing. Mrs. Earl Askren. Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle and Mrs. Charles E. Hill will take part In the program. Irvington Fortnightly—Feb. 16; hostess, Mrs. Samuel Toole. Mrs. C. L. Stubbs will speak on “The Bible in Literature.” Mrs. T. M. Richardson will read the “Women in Industry” number of the club paper and Mrs. Ida Billman will speak on “Job, the Mystery of Suffering.” Irvington Tuesday—Feb. 13; hostess, Mrs. W. 11. Jeffries. Guest day will be observed. Keramic—Feb. 13; hostess. Mrs. A. Winton. Mrs. L. D. Millikan, and Mrs. A. It. Dewey will assist the hostess. Magazine—Feb. 17; hostesses, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Miss Pauline Marchal, Mrs. W W. Thornton, Mrs. J. B. Philips and Mrs. Caroline Whitsit. “Argentine” will be the subject for discussion and Mrs. W. D. Hamer, Mrs. L. K. Babcock and Mrs. C. D. Renick will speak. Meridian Heights Inter-He—Feb. 13; hostess, Mrs. Burton Yarian. Mrs. F. C. Lytle will give the biography of H. G. Wells. New Century—Feb. 14; hostess, Mrs. Otis McCracken. Mrs. W. P. Batchelder will assist the hostess at an all-day meeting. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Carr will play selections by several composers whose biographies Mrs. 11. F. Reynolds will give. Thursday Lyceum—Feb. 15; hostess. Mrs. M. A. Baltzer. Mrs. J. H. King will speak on “Favorite Statesmen.” Welfare—Feb. 15; at Home for Aged Women. An entertainment will be given under the direction of a committee composed of Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mrs. Chantilla White, Mrs. O. C. Lukenhill, Mrs. E. M. Amos, Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Harry Goode and Mrs. H. O. Lust.

Household Suggestions If you want good tea, never make it with water that has been standing in the kettle. Always provide fresh water and use it as soon as it has reached the boiling point. And don’t use a brass kettle until it has been cleaned thoroughly with salt and vinegar.

-LXJULJ AJLALLAA

Food for Young Children

Do you know what to feed your children? Do you know the proper quantities of the various kinds of food? Do you know which foods contain the necessary ingredients for building tissue, muscle, blood, bone? Do you know the right combinations of food to be fed to children?

Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN, and enclose herewith 4 cents In stamps for same. Name ~ Street and No City 3 State .

Vaudeville Show Plan of Seniors at Butler

Butler University seniors will sponsor seven vaudeville acts in the university chapel soon. Tryouts will be held Feb. 15. Margaret Kellenbach is chairman. Martha Armstrong Is new president of the Scarf Club. Other officers: j j Elizabeth Crowe, vice president; Mar- j garet Hole, secretary, and Grace Noble, treasurer. All are freshmen. Tau Kappa Tail, recently organized local fraternity, announces its charter membership: William Neukom, Robert Hittle, Taylor Creighton, George Clark, Marion Eppert, Frank Sisson, Glenn Gray, Valorous McLeary and John Heiney. Robert Gray and Robert Hutchinson are pledged. Bailey Fesler was elected president of the Butler Pnjss Club; George Kistler, vice president, and Amy Greenfield. secretary. Miss Evelyn Butler is sponsor. The men's and girls' glee club have consolidated as the Butler Opera Club. This committee William Piercy, chairman: Saitth Sisson, Alice \ oung. Leland Barkley and Meta Morris —

COLLEGE WOMEN I HOLD LUNCHEON - Plans for Pan-Hellenic Association Discussed. A group of university Greek letter women met with the officers of the , Indianapolis Panhellenic Association at the Spink-Arms today for luncheon, The table decorations were baskets of spring flowers and valentines. A round table discussion was held on the subject of forming a State organization of Panhellenic. Miss Cleo 1 razier, Indianapolis president, lead the discussion in which the following took part: Miss Grace E. Mason, of Muncie. Mrs. William Dresser, Lafayette; Mrs. William Vailing, Hhelbyvtlle; Mrs. Crantton Wilson, Delphi, and Miss Mamie Kelsey of Huntington. Following luncheon a party for all sorority alumnae was given in the Travertine room at the Hotel Lincoln. Active chapters from Butler College of Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta 1 hi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zola Tau Alpha gave stunt. A musical program was given by Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Charles Best. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Helen j Carter and Miss Hazel Newton of Shelbyville.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Special features on the program of the Young Women's Christian Association next, week are a Valentine luncheon Wednesday noon for the recreation group and opening of a new term of class work in the industrial department Wednesday night. This program will be given following the luncheon: Words of welcome, Margaret Patterson; heart songs, Ruth Brundrette and Ada Brundrette, accompanied by Norma Lehman; heart story. Marguerite Culbertson; a piano solo, Lila Dunn. Some of the classes are: Dennison class. Mrs. Wilmer Christian, instructor; a course in self-expression, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler; gymnasium and esthetic dancing, under instruction of health education directors. Miss Margaret Sypes and Miss Fay Singer; bride's hope chest class, with Mrs. Magmus Manson, instructor; class which will study growth of the physical forces In life, Mrs. Richard Lieber as instructor; courtesy class, each meeting of which will be led by a different person. Federation girls will bo hostesses at open house program Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Cline will tell of her experiences in Europe. The program will begin at. 4 o'clock. At 7 p. m. Monday a glee club will be organized by industrial girls. Mrs. Richard V. Floigg will be leader. Girl Reserve Club has been reorganized at school No. 9 with a large membership. Miss Rutli McCormick of Butler College is adviser. Federation girls liave elected these new officers: President, Laura Nord; vice president, Frieda Nolting: secretary, .Teanie Patton; treasurer, Rosemary Murray; service chairman, Maymie Long; social chairman, Myra Majors; membership chairman, Muriel Deßord; educational chairman, Clara Vincent; conference chairman, Myrtle Foulon; athletic chairman, Mabel Andrews; student-in-dustrial chairman, Dorothy Nordholt; news chairman, Florence Pringle; Inspirational chairman, Belle Oldridge; beneficiarry chairman, Ethel Schwegman; world fellowship chairman, Juanita Watkins. Clothes Taken From Room Gus Moore, colored, 1218 Smith St., told police a burglar stole clothing valued at $75 from his home.

All these questions are answered in plain language In anew bulletin prepared by food experts In the United States Government laboratories, and a copy of which will be sent you on request. Fill out carefully and mail the bulletin below to our Washington Bureau:

will draft a constitution. The faculty will be asked to give credit for choir work. If this Is granted the club will have charge of chapel music. Latest figures on enrollment 880 registered, including 100 new students. The French Club will meet Monday evening at the Tri Delt House, 5621 Beechwood Ave. The girls’ basket-ball team will meet all the high school teams of the city, the Hoosler Athletic Club, A. C. U., St. Marys of the Woods, University of Vincennes, State Normal at Muncie, Greencastle High School and Jeffersonville High School. Greek letter organizations announce these pledges: Kappa Alpha Theta, Frieda Eckert; Pi Beta Phi, Helena Sieloff, Mary Frances Ogle; Delta Delta Delta, Irma Jean Railsback, | Dorothy Shoemaker; Zeta Tau Alpha, j Bernice Billman; Sigma Chi, Robert Crawford, Robert Bachelor, Carl Hul>pr, Ted Liebtag; Delta Tau Delta, I Richard Terrel, Robert Russel of Tip- ! ton; George Cunningham of Kokomo. \

Small Pastry By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University. To make nut bars, roll puff paste to thick, cut into strips 4 inches long and 2 inches wide, brush over with slightly beaten white of egg diluted with 2 tablespoons cold water, sprinkle with chopped nut meats and bake until pastry Is well risen and nuts are brown. For cheese straws, use trimmings of paste after cutting out large pieces, roll out, sprinkle with cheese mixed with salt and cayenne, fold In three folds, repeat process twice, roll to %■ inch thick, cut into strips 6 inches long and VJ-inch wide, and bake in a hot oven 8 minutes. Good to serve with salad.

Clubs & Meetings Frances Review Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Minnie Lowder Tuesday afternoon. The Auxiliary to the Plumbers and SteamfUters will give a card party Tuesday afternoon In G. A. R. Hall on E. Maryland St. The Indies Auxiliary to the Unity Truth Center will meet Feb. 15, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Leonidas R. Mauzy on Broadway. A 6 o'clock dinner will be served after which there will be a Valentine party. Katherine Merrill Tent, No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, at Harrison Ilajl. The Ladies of Assumption Parish will entertain at cards and lotto Sunday at 2:30 und 8 p. m. W.C.T.U.NoteT Nina Brigham Union will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Helen McLannan, 1626 E. Twelfth St. Mrs. Martha Lee, 2241 Nowland Ave., will be hostess for Northeast Union Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Kemp will have charge of the Francis Willard Memorial service. Sarah A. Swain Union will observe Francis Willard memorial Tuesday with Mrs. 11. D. Griffith and Mrs. Odon Strong as hostesses at the homo of the former, 1104 Cameron St. An invitation is given all Marion County members and friends to attend the Francis Willard meeting Tuesdaat. the home of Mr. James Nelson, 1645 Hall Place. Mrs. W. W. Thornton, of the Public Health Nursing Association, will he the speaker for the Zerelda Wallace Union Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alfa Bailey, 41 W. Thirty-Fifth St. The Sarah A. Swain Union will have charge of a public meeting Thursday night at the. Beech Grove Methodist Church, Ninth and Alton Aves. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State presi dent will give an address and music will be given by a quartette and chorus. Mrs. George Barkham will preside. Meridian Union will hold their Willard Memorial meeting at the home of Mrs. F. A. Symmea on Sutherland Ave., Feb. 14. The assistant hostesses will bo Circles Nos. 1 and 2, with Mrs. Anna Downing and Mrs. Mary Bryant chairmen. T. J. Johnson, State secretary of Sabbath Observance, will speak on “Social Purity.” Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner will lead the discussion. A social hour with the hostesses dressed to represent valentines will follow the program. Central W. C. T. U. discussed the prohibition poll of the Literary Digest at their meeting yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Reedy gave the results of an investigation of the poll. An all day Institute will be held Feb. 19 at the E. Tenth St. M. E. Church. Mrs. F. Prow will conduct a medal contest in the church Monday evening.

Wedding Bells Will Ring During Month

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MISS NORMA BRONSON Miss Norma Bronson Is a brideelect whose marriage to Clifford Barton is to take place In West Virginia, the latter part of this month. Miss Bronson will leave Feb. 24 for Clendenln, W. Va„ where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin until her marriage. Several parties have been given in her honor.

Arranges Program for Valentine Tea

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—Photo by Moorefleld. MRS. GEORGE FINFROCK The program to be given during the afternoon of Feb. 14 for the valentine tea, which the Indianapolis League of Women Voters is giving at the home of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, has been arranged by Mrs. George Finfrock.

Music Notes Miss Ethyl Hayden, soprano of New York, will be the soloist at the Maennerchor concert Monday evening, Feb. 10. Karl Reckzeh of Chicago will direct a chorus of male voices. Miss Hayden studied under Mme. Marcella Sembrich; her enunciation is remarkably clear. On Feb. 19 there is coming to Indianapolis the Salzedo Harp Ensemble. Its founder and director Is Carlos Salzero. French musician and composer. Six young women players, each an acknowledged concert artist in her own right, are in the company. There will he a special sale of seats for members of the Matinee Musicale starting Tuesday. Feb. 13. The regular sale opens Feb. 15. A recital and one-act play will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music next. Saturday at 3 o'clock by students. The puhlic is invited: Taking part will be: Anna Marie Sa?ders, Helen Louise Small. Florence Byers, Lawrence Fly, Alice Lacey, Elizabeth Whetsell, Addie Axllne, Charles Voorhis, l’aulino Hedges, Harriett Jaehne, Mrs. D. E. Gruber, Bryan Welch, Lenore Brandt, Susanne Tezzman, Athol Hill. Mildred Johns, Helen Emmert, Edith Garrison, Mrs. Don Tullis, J. Carl Martin, Marie Zorn, Helen B. Lougher and Gladys Smead. • • • Fritz Kreisler. violinist, will present the following program in his concert Feb. 18 under the auspices of the Ona B. Talbott Fine Arts Enterprises at the Murat Theater. 1 Sonata, C Minor Grieg ir Coneorto No. 1, G Minor Bruch 111 “Lotus Land” Cyril Scott "PoUehinelio” Kreisler “Farewell to Culcullan” (Transcribed by Kreisler) Londonderry Air Two sketches from Scheherazade (Transcribed by Kreisler | . . . . Rimsky-Korsakoff “Chanson Arabe” “Danse Orientale"

Doctors Say It Is Criminal To Neglect a Cold

Health authorities are quoted as saying that a very large percentage of colds might be prevented and that a still greater amount of serious illness might be avoided if people would not neglect the common cold at its first appearance. Every cold carries with it an element of great danger. That is why Father John’s Medicine has established itself as the family medicine of greatent value because It treats colds in the natural way, drives them off promptly and rebuilds the power of resistance so that strength and normal health is promptly regained.

, STRENCTMIItB^^^f —Advertisement.

—Martha Lee’s Advice

True Love and ‘Petting’ Are Not to Be Compared

PERHAPS I am hopelessly behind times, but I can not see that “petting” and love have much to do with each other. “How can a boy love without kissing?” asks a reader who agrees with “Robinson Crusoe” that all girls like “petting.” I suppose these boys never thought of sacrifice and unselfishness in connection with love. Os course they do not realize that sometimes the greatest love is that which never Is declared. Must Have Kisses Miss Lee: I tluuk poor Robinson Crusoe is right. How can a boy love without kissing? Why. he cannot do it. I wouldn’t have a girl I couldn’t kiss. I don’t think ages make any difference, although I am 19, single and glad of it. lou surely have a different opinion from us “sheiks.” I am what every one calls pretty and have plenty of ‘sweeties.” I am sure I would die if 1 didn't have at least a dozen kisses a week. Miss Lee, not prying into your personal affairs, but didn't one of your boy friends ever hug or kiss you? If they didn't, you surely are queer, and I hope you soon will learn how to love CAVE MAN. So you would “just die” without a dozen kisses a week! Well, and if you did, you know what would happen, don’t you? Your girls would let other boys kiss them and not miss you, because your friendship would have such a flimsy foundation. I thank you for your sympathy for me. Naturally, I cannot answer your personal questions. But in return, let me hope that some time you will learn true love, which does not have to be expressed by kissing. Husband’s Love Gone Dear Miss Lee: lam 21. My husband is 81. We have a baby girl 1V t years old. Our trouble has Just begun in the past year. It seems as though my husband loves me no more. He gets peeved at the least thing. He has bruised my arms and face many times. I tell him I will go back to my parents and he says that Is what he wants. But I lovo him and cannot leave. I den t like to bring my baby up without a daddy. At times he seems to think the world of baby and me. I stay at home and make everything as pleasant as possible. Please tell me what to do. UNHAPPY WIFE. I think you will have to take a long risk, to restore your home. Next time your husband tells you to leave, do so. Tell him you will return when he is ready to treat you as he did when you were first married. I have no doubt that will make him realize what a brute he has been. Another Chance M. F. W.: As long as there is a possibility that you and your husband can be happy together, I think you should take It. He may not deserve a third chance. But he seems sincerely repentant, and for your baby’s sake I think you should take him back. Make It clear to him that this is his last opportunity to make good. Worried About ‘Dates' Dear Mias Lee: I am a girl of 18 and not bad-looklng. I am a senior in high school and have a good time wherever I go. But, although I have many really fine boy friends, I very seldom have a "date.” I know I am still young. Some times I believe I am a little bit old-fashioned. My mother says I don't take fellows seriously enough. I would not give up the respect boys have for mo for all their “dates.” but I wish to have both. BKTH. I do not see why you should take the boys “seriously,” Beth, as long as you are in high school. But it may be that you treat them altogether in a sisterly manner and they never think of asking you for “dates.” Don't let it worry you. It is good for you to have “many boy friends” now; the "dates” can come after you leave school. Man Demands Love Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and have been going with a fellow of 23 a year. Before I began to go witli him he was what some people cal! “wild.” After he began to go with me ha quit all bad habits, even smoking. I thought I loved him, but now I see I do not. He notices the change and says that he will love me always even though I throw htm down, but that he never again will have faith in women. He says he will go back to his old life, and he will. All this is my own fault, as I led him on. I already have caused four boys to go the same way. He says I made him believe in himself and other again. I feel that I should make him think I lovo him. Should I? REMORSEFUL. It's a bad habit, this of leading men on and then discovering you do not love them. If this man really loves you, that love wfll keep him straight even though you do not return it. You are young. Ask the man to take your friendship now. You may find love within the next few years. Remind him that Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, it usu aiiy brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on. It does all the good work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; size. $3.00 Better Than a Mustard Blaster —Advertisement.

All I want is vour name and address so I can send you a free trial J. C. HUTZ6LI. R. P. treatment. T want you just to try 'his treatment—that’s all— druggist luttrvit. Thai’s my only argument. . _ . , ' u Ire been in the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. I served four years as a member or the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Druggists Association. Nearlv everv one in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Twenty-Five Thousand Men, Women and Chii Fort Wavne have, according to their own statements, been cured by thi3 treatment since I first made this offer public. . If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter nevermind how ment ha* cured the. worst cases lever saw— give mo a chance to prove my claim. Send me vour name and address on the coupon below and g*t the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own oase will be proof. J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4353 West Main St. f Fort Wayne, InclPlease send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name Age ..4 Post Office State Street and No ........a..

you could not learn to love a man who would be so weak as to return to a “'wild” life just because a girl who gives him full friendship cannot give him love as well. FLORENCE: It is all right to send a valentine to your boy cousin. However, the boys are the ones who are supposed to send the valentines. Affection Is Gone Dear M,=n i am 20. I have a baby girl 14 months old and have been married three years. Since baby came my husband has seemed to lose his affection for me. He will not let me go any place. 1 am considered good looking. Please give me your advice as to how to win back his affection. MRS. E. I suppose your husband feels that it is a mother’s duty to stay home and take care of her children. But if she does that entirely she become dull and uninteresting. Be such a good mother that your husband cannot complain on that score. Then he just as good a wife. Even though it is hard to dress up after you have been taking care of the baby all day, do so when your husband comes home. Have his dinner ready, and be sure it is good. Be cheerful, no matter how cross the baby has been. In fact, treat your husband as you would the baby, for apparently he is just spoilt. Starting Young Dear Miss Lee: I have gone with a boy a month. I met another one and I somehow have turned against the first one. As I meet different boys I don’t care for the others. I am 14. I know- the first boy loves me, but I just cannot love him. PEGGY. No, Peggy, you cannot love this boy, or any other boy, for several years. Don’t take the boys so seriously; let them be your friends. Husband Back Again Dear Miss Lee: I nave a divorce from ray husband. But a few days after I got it he came to my mother's house to bring our children Christmas presents. He cried and begged me to take him back. Finally I told him I would see him once in a while. He calls for me in his car at a store where I work. He tries to treat me nice. He drinks hard at times. Throughout the fourteen years of our married life he lied: he could not be trusted. Should I marry him and livo as I did, or give him up? WORRIED. There Is no use remarrying and then quarreling again. If he is sincere he will do everything possible to jcin you again. So put him “on probation” not to drink and to break himself of this habit of lying. Tell him you will marry him when he breaks himself of these faults. LONESOME KATE: Please send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your answer. Repeat your story and your questions in detail. COMMITTEE IS NAMED Four From Indianapolis Will Work for Sheppard-Towner Act. Four Indianapolis women are among those who have been appointed by Mrs. Wilbur Templin of Elkhart, child welfare chairman for the Indiana League of Women Voters, as a cooperative committee to work for the passage of the Sheppard-Towner act. The committee Includes Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. J. Torrance, Evansville; Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport; Miss Torba McDaniel, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Tilson, Delphi: Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. Liberty; Mrs. Nathan Kahn, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ronald Archer, Terre Haute; Miss Ina Gaskill, Indianapojis. B of head or chest IN ftlOf# M tßf treated externally with —■ VIGKS W Vapoßus Octr 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

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