Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923

GRAND PLAYERS TO OPEN MON OF STOCK HE Noted Company Will Appear - at English’s Starting April 1, The Grand Players, who have played two consecutive years in Davenport, lowa, W'ill open a season of stock at English’s on April 1, A. F. Miller, manager of English's, announced today. This stock company will change Sts hill weekly and popular prices will be charged. It is understood that box seats will be $1 and that 75 cents will be the top price for the orchestra. For some time these players have been Investigating the Indianapolis situation and have decided to open a season in dramatip stock before Stuart Walker opens at the Murat. Miss Jean Oliver will be the star of the Grand players. The Davdnport papers have praised these players editorially for giving "admirable stock theatricals at popular prices."

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE Little Theatre Society will give a Children’s Matinee at the Masonic Temple, on Saturday, March 10 at 2:30, with a presentation of the “Wish Fellow” by Helene Heathcote Guild. Theater parties for the performance have been arranged by Mrs. Frank C. Wicks. Mrs. A. M Parry, Mrs. Edwin J. Wuensch, Mrs Fred L. Pettijohn, Mrs. George C. Fin frock, Mrs. Alfred Dugan, Mrs. Sum ner B. Hosmer, Mrs. Frank Fisher Mrs. Assard F. Keywan, Mrs. Stephen Noland, Mrs. Will Gahagan, Mrs. Fred L. Melth, Mrs. Murray N. Hadley, Mrs. J. W. Stickney. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, Mrs. Marie Karrer. Mrs. C. K. Cal vert, Mrs. T. W. De Hass, Mrs Sidney Ewald, Mrs. Roy riahm, Mrs. Melv.i!-. Cohn, Mrs. Hammond Rinne, Mrs Russ Hartman, Mrs. Wayne Reddick, Mrs. John V. Coffield. Mrs. Charles H. Hagedorn, Mrs. George T. O’Connor and Mr. George C. Calvert. * * * MISS GLADYS SUDBROCH en tertalned with six tables ot bridge and a kitchen shower this afternoon at her home on E. For ty-Fifth St., in honor of Miss Leora Floyd, a bride-elect. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, were used in decoration and the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. F. Sudroch. • • • Omega Nu Tau have elected the following officers: Mrs. Florence Mon fort, president: Miss Lucille Dieh mann, vice president: Miss Norma Kr sting, treasurer; Miss Ruth Monfort secretary; Miss Lenna Ridenor, ser geant-of-arms: Miss Anna Emsting social editor: Miss Ruth Reinking, rep resentative. The pledges will enter tain with a stag-party next Wednes day at the home of Anna Ernsting 1126 Woodlawn Ave. • • • The Altruistic Club met at the horn; of Mrs. R. R. Ragan on Ruckle St. for luncheon today. Mrs. Clara Shelby was hostess, and Mrs. Mary A. Oxen ford presided; gifts were presented foi the Riley Hospital Fund. • • • The Woman’s Advance Club met ai the home of Mrs. M. S. Unger today Sirs. C. A. Cook and Mrs. D. M. Bakei spoke.

The Finance Committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voter? will hold a rummage sale, March 215 and 24 It was decided at a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Tucker, treasurer, gave a report. Mrs. Ira Holmes Is chairman of the committee, the other members of which are: Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. E. E. Eschbach, Mrs. C. V. Coter. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. Marie Karrer. Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. David Lurvey arid Miss Eldena Lauter. • • • An Informal reception will be h<dd Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King on Pleasant St. In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Runden. pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Runden will leave soon to take the pastorship of the Kendallville Presbyterian Church. ♦ * Murray Dalman, director of research nf the Indianapolis public schools, will speak on “Growth of the Educational Idea’’ at a meeting of the Altrusa Club at the Lincoln Saturday. Puncheon will be served at 12:30 in Parlor A. Miss Joe Cartwright has charge of arrangements. * * * Mrs. W. A. Meacham entertained the North Side Study Club at her home today. Central America was discussed by Mrs. James T. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Binkley and Mrs. Olive Albert. • • • Mrs. Philip Lewis will entertain the Thursday Bridge Club at her home on Thirty-Eighth St. this evening. • • • Central W. C. T. U. will hold its semimonthly meeting Friday afternoon in the woman’s department of the Fletcher American Bank. TEACHERS IN CONCERT Chorus Will Make Third Appearance on March 16. For its third concert this season, the Federation of Indianapolis Public School teachers will present the Teachers’ Chorus, assisted by John Barnes Wells, tenor, in Caleb Mills Hall, March 16, at 8:15 o’clock. Ernest Hesser Is the director of the chorus, having organized it last fall. There are about two htindred members and they have reached a degree of perfection by frequent practice meetings throughout the fall and winter. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green, pianist, and Mrs. Louise Schellsehmidt Koehne, harpist, will be the accompanists.

MA TALMADGE '$ /f © WS> to) nea iServico, Inc /} ——— L —- EVERY marriage engagement sets up anew social institution, anew home. And this is true whether those engaged plan to live in a cottage or a mansion. Therefore it behooves the engaged couple to build a solid social foundation. In this it is the duty of both their families to co-operate wholeheartedly. Engagements

1. Immediately after obtaining a young woman’s consent to marry him, a man should ask her parents’ sanction, making, it asked, a straightforward statement of his financial standing. 2. The next day after the young woman's parents approve the engagement the man’s parents, or nearest relatives, should call on the parents of the bride-to-be. 3. Announcement can be made at social affairs, by letters or through the newspapers, but should come first from the young woman’s family. 4. The young man should consult his fiancee's preference as to the style of the engagement ring: she wears it first in public the day the engagement' is announced. 5. Before the wedding the two families should meet each other, first at luncheon or dinner at the groom’s home, then at the bride’s home.

Martha Lee’s Advice Jealousy Causes Girl to Sacrifice Friends

RUNNING away, or hiding your head, like an ostrich, won’t help if you are trying to cure yourself of a fault. Instead, it will weaken your character. Stay and fight it out. If you really are determined, you can do it. And. then the next battle will be just so much easier. Just Plain Jealous iv-ar Mia* l*e: I am IS and have gone with boys since I was 15. I very seldom allowed them to Kiss me. Ido not believe in kissing every boy you go with. I went with a boy of 20. He said he Sov.it me and I was very fond of him. But lam jealous. When this man speaks to another ciri I cannot h#!p getting angry I know it 1? not right, and I hav quit going with this fellow on account of it. He says that, if I would go with him again he would not talk to any other girl. But I refused, saying I would not have him lead such n life Ph-rc-e tell me how to overcome this terrible jealousy. STARLIGHT. You are right not to let this man stop talking to other girls just because of your jealousy. But you are choosing the wrong way to overcome it Go with the man and force yourself to smile, instead of frowning, when he speaks to other girls. The n ore you do it, the easier it will become, until finally the smile will be natural, not assumed, and you will wonder how you ever could have been so foolishly jealous. Get an Education Dear Miss Martha Lee: I am a girl of 14 X am mistreated by my father He doe* not want me tc have any fun with other trirl friends. Should I run away, commit suicide, or go ahead and get my edi cation. as he ia trying to give me a good one': MISTREATED. If you ran away, you would not be any better off or any happier. Committing suicide would be the coward’s way. Besides, you have no assurance that would end your troubles. So the thing to do is to get your education. Your father probably wants you to do that now, and to begin to play a bit latei. Try to show him a little fun once in a while will not interfere with your studies, and will make you much happier. H. A. L.: It is your place to give the shower, rather than that of the girl’s mother-in-law. If you know the other young woman, it would be all right to suggest that you give the party together. Please send me a stamped, self addressed envelope foe suggestions as to the entertainment. A Long Chance Dear Martha Lee: lam 27 and have been going with a hoy six years younger for seventeen months. We think a lot of each other. Is he too young lor me? Since reading your letters. I wish T could

Syrup Pepsin Loved By Hosts of Babies

Htli ttaspoonfa] will make * fretful ycuagtier happy aod playful TITE mot her has her choice of many remedies for her baby’s minor ills, but she should be careful which remedy she selects lest she do the child harm. What might be safe for -tv herself may do inr iJ ur y to an infant. 4 - If You will find that afttf \ if the little one .5 L cries nnd doesn’t want to play that *W7~5j its bowels are con- / % stipated. First look carefully to the diet and give the child one-half teaspoonful ot Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. You will then see results in a few hours. You will not have to force it on babies or children: they actually ask for it, it is so pleasant-tasting and free from griping. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The ingredients are stated on the package. It is a mild, gentle vegetable laxative that everyone finds effective and pleasant. It is better for you and yours than purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt

aSsSYRUP PEPSIN 9fhe family laxative

Itt j— — f El | i ll j IT’S RAD MANNERS for a woman to retain the engagement ring tfter ass engagement is broken. Next: Etiquet at weddings

pit to my husband, after I am married. "You are the only man I ever ki*>•,!. ' and I cannot. DIMi’I.KS I think there is enough difference between your ages to make the chance for a happy married life very slight. Love Is Honorable Dear Martha Lr - Six year* ago I met a man with whom I fell deeply in love A year a r -o In- w -s at my Imn When he I- ft. he looked into my cv,-,. took hold of my ~rirs and said: "I just have to to oh you I know I should not but 1 cannot h. n t. He told m<* that if he could havi me hilife would bo different. He housed and kifsrd me. W" both arc 43. He las been a widower six years. I am married and have two children, lit ami 15. He ha* two children, 7 and ft. Do you think this is real love, or jun*. a fancy? 43 —43 It may be real love. If it Is, you will keep it free from dishonor, which means you never again will let this man make love to you. For your children’s sake, an 1 the sake of his children, that is the only thing to do You had better avoid seeing this man. Home Is Neglected Martha Dec ■ Mv wife is 30 and t'vmother of four children, aged It, 12. 10 ar:d 8. Almost every week she attends at least two dances. She leave* the (hlldren alone. I work i very other dy and niirht She goes even when I am home She usually '<ts home betw.-en 12 and 1 and brags about the men she dam-ed with. Slu goes with a so called woman friend, who leaves her two children In someone # care. What would you do - ' fan this other woman he told she is adding to the delinquencies of these children? Or would you notify juvenile court about mv wife’ X Y. 7. A From what you tell me, the children are not delinquent. You could go to Juvenile Court: but first, my advice is to try more gentle methods. Remind your wife of the serious effects her actions will have on your children and warn her that you will go to court if she continues such actions. Ask her to give up these dances. Then, try to make up tor what she will miss by taking her to shows once in a while. M. B. M.: A box of candy would be all right for you to give your girl friend for her birthday. Meets Man of Dreams Dear Miss Lee: Although I am only Id, lam engaged. I was satisfied with my future until the other night, when f met the man of my dreams. He la wonderful. I realize my mistake in thinking I lov'd the other man. What should I do—break with the first’ Tdo not even know whether the second hoy loves me BLTTR KYKS. Y'ou probably will moot a now "man of your dreams” every few months for the next couple of years, so don’t be rash and become engaged to each one. You should break your engagement. Tell the man you realize you are too young to be engaged. You should realize this, you know.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parsnls are asking themselves, “ Where can I find a trustworthy laratice that anyone in the family can use when constipated?” / urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liheral free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequale. test. Write me where to send it. Address £>r. 442 tt. Caldwell, 515 Washington St., Monticetlo, Illinois. Do it nowt waters and powders, which may concentrate the blood and dry up tho skin; or mercurial calomel, which may salivate and loosen the teeth. Use a safe laxative like Syrup Pepsin, arid especially for the children, for invalids, growing girls, nursing mothers, elderly people, and persons recently operated upon who need bowel action with the least strain. M rs. Lillian Brenington of Woodruff, S. C., always gives her children Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon, Mich., will not have any other laxative in her home. Your druggist will supply you, and it only costs a cent a dose. Try it in constipation, colic, biliousness, flatulency, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUSICAL PROGRAM PROVES UNUSUAL Variety Feature of Entertainment Given Wednesday, The quality of the program given Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Matinee Musicale will probably not be equaled often at the meetings of any Indianapolis musical organization. The variety was unusual and each performer made his part an interesting and pleasing part of the whole. 1 Mme. Katherine Murdoch, coloratura soprano, endeared herself with its members by t’no able technique and dramatic grace with which she sang her selections, “The Waltz Song,” (Gounod): “Dawn,” (Curran); “When I Was Seventeen,” (Kramer), and “My Heart Is a Silver Butterfly,” (Basset) as an encore. A young volinist, Otis Ogleman, who has played several times for the club, 'showed a marked improvement in the smoothness of his technique, playing "Caprice,” (Paganinl-Kreisler); “Malaguena,” (Sarasate), and “Fraeludian.” Mrs. Agnes Tullis, soprano, and Frank Nussbaum. tenor, sang a Cadman drift, “Colorado Night.” Mrs. Phyllis White gave a group of piano solos and Mrs. Harvey Martin was heard in several songs. Miss Oonsuela Couchman, a cellist from Cincinnati, contributed a concerto. Coldmark’s in A minor, nil of these numbers being exceedingly worth while. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, Mrs. John Kolmer and Mrs. K. E. Turner were the accompanists. Household Suggestions Whitens the Washing Your white ch thos will bo much whiter If you add a teaspoon of pow- ' ' ggj tiered borax to the water in which the clothes are rii.s>*d. Take?# Out Spots The grease spots on the wall paper will dU ppear when thoroughly ruble-tl with camphorated chalk. Rotter Than Soap Ornaments of mother-of-pearl are most successfully cleaned with whiting and erjjd water. Soap is apt to discolor thr-iu. Clubs & Meetings The Ladies Society of the Brother hood of L. F. and E. gave a card party this afternoon and will give another this evening in its hail on Shelby St. and English Ave. AfTarata Council No. 5, Order of Focohontas, will give a card party Friday evening in Red Men's Hall. Alvin T. Hovey No. 196, W. R. C. will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Anna Farrell of N. Temple Ave., next Wednesday afternoon. Hillside Christian Church Men’s Ciub will hold a father and son r nee fling this evening at which Judge James A. Collins will speak. There will he a musical program. Joseph R. Gordon W. 11. C. No. 4 4 will meet Friday with Joseph R. Gordon Post No. 2SI in G. A. li. Hall on E. Maryland St. Dinner will be served at 1 o’clock.

B" T gllllp

Mrs. R. T. writes: “I suffer mu o h with Indigestion, heavy feeling in stomach, bloating, belching, etc." Answer: For Indigestion, dyspepsia and such symptoms a s you mention, I advise (he use of

tablets Triopeptine, packed In sealed cartons with full directions. They prove very effective. • • Orrie writes: “1 have been taking salts to purify my blood and cure my skin of itching and pimples, but don’t get much benefit. Please prescribe for this.” Answer: 1 advise 3-graln Sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), composed of sulphur, cream of tartar and vegetable extracts, that remove constipation and purify the system. Take this treatment for several months for best results. • ♦ * “Patient” writes: “I want your free advice. I seem to have gone all to pieces. I am irritated and annoyed by dizzy moments, tickle appetite, no strength, and life has no pleasures for me any more.” Answer: There are thousands who live too fast and then find themselves in your plight. The nervous force has been deranged. A tonic invigorating medicine called Cadomene tablets will afford aid to Nature by supplying more foodenergy and give your system a chance to recuperate, whe’n calm nerves should take the place of shattered nerves. * * • “Laborer” asks: “I am so affected with painful kidneys that I cannot work regularly. My sleep Is disturbed by requent calls, only to void small amounts and follows bNirnlng, smarting pains, backaches and often have chills , and fever, making me real sick for a day.” Answer: A good tonic, soothing and neutralizing medicine for such complaints is Balmwort tablets. Try them and continue a few weeks and I am sure you will write me of your recovery. * * • Mrs. C. L. G. writes; "I suffer greatly from severe headache and periodic pelvic pain. Can I get relief.”

f m INTIMATE &KXU OF i EMOTIONS PEVEALEDIN PMVATE LETTEP3 j copyright /923 -NEA service inc LETTER FROM LESLIE HAMILTON TO HER FIANCE, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT I have just finished reading, dear heart, the sweetest love letter a woman ever received. I was somewhat surprised to read its outspokeu love, for, notwithstanding you have been a very satisfactory lover, yet always when 1 have been with you and you have said it, there seemed to be a little reticence on j our part, as though you did not say to me all the things that you were thinking, but in this first love letter you have ever written to me you have seemed to pour out your entire soul. Oh, John, if you could know how happy I am over it!

Yes, dear, we were made for each other. I am sure that I, too, have been hunting you, not only all this life, but in all the lives before I met you. Perhaps I did meet you some time In those far-off days. Perhaps that is why our souls rushed together again at the meeting of our lips. Dad met me at the train and before he had fairly said “Hello, daughter,” r began to tell him about you Before I was half through he said: “Stop a minute. Let’s get this thing straight.” And then he asked me the funniest questions: How many times you had called upon me during the : day. how many times you had left your business to “fool” around with me. how many times we had gone to the theater together, could you dance well, were you an inveterate smoker, and last he asked me the most preposterous question of all —he asked me how much you were earning, dear? Commercial l nil standing I knew I blushed for it seemed so indelicate, somehow. I told him I could not answer that: that we had in a cursory way talked of living ex penses and you told mo that "we YOUR FRECKLES Nenl Attention in March or Face May Stay Covered. Now Is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all sum mer unless removed. Now is the time to use Othine —double strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful that it ia sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Get jin ounce Ilf othini double strength, and even a few apple ations should show a wonderful improve merit, some of the smaller freckles | even vanisning entirely.—Advertisement. “TiZ” POTS JOY M SORE, ACHING FEEI 1 “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the ache* and pains, the corns, cal , louses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your _ cCL„./UV f,, et. Xo matter how hard you T"V \a( work, how long s'e'Cyi \ A you dance, how it L * J far you walk, or 'hNLy how long you remain on your t " et - ‘ ‘ T 1 Z " brings restful foot co m fort “TIZ” Is won- ■ derful for tired, aching, swollen, smartj ing feet. Your feet just tingle for I joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight, j Get a box of “TIZ” now from any | druggist or department store. End foot torture forever —wear smaller j shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and j happy.—Advertisement.

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j Answer: I have found 5-grain Su- ! thnl tablets very effective in such cases. I They contain no opiates to harm you. • • • | Daughter asks: "1 suffer greatly ow- | lug to too much fat. Can you advise me of n good reduction remedy?” Answer: Any well stocked pharmacy can supply you with 5-grain Arbolono tablets, packed In sealed tubes with full directions for use. These tablets have proven wonderfully effective In reducing abnormal fat, * * • “Kern” writes: "I have suffered with a bad rough for some time and I am also weak and tired most of the time, which I think Is due to the severe coughing. Can >ou give me a remedy?” Answer: Yes, your weakness is due to the coughing, but you should he well relieved by using the following: Get a 2(4 oz. package of essence Mentho-Lax-eno and make according to directions on the bottle; then take a teaspoonful every hour or two until the cough Is checked. | This makes a full pint of the very best and safest cough syrup. * • • Mrs. M. asks: "My scalp itches terri- I bly, is feverish, and a great amount of oily dandruff is present. What is good for this?” Answer: First shampoo the hair and then apply plain yellow Mlnyol about j once a week as per directions. This relieves the Itching, overcomes the dandruff and makes the hair beautifully glossy and vigorous. Obtain In 4-oz. jars of druggists. Note For many years Dr. Baker, 312 College Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped In roller- j ing illness and distress more than any , single individual in the world’s history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—l feel it as a duty to write you. Four years ago my husband had a bad cough and found no relief from all cough medicines we could try. We finally tried the MenthoLaxene prescription and made It up as cough medicine, and it quickly cured him. It also gives me great relief from asthma, from which I suffer in winter time, as ; you know here in Oregon we have it so j rainy instead of snow. I send stamps r and coupon for your grant “Guide Book, Health and Beauty.” Thanking you, I j am, Yours truly, Mrs. M. H. Van Wart, I Lents, Oregon.—Advertisement. 1

would have to economize the first few years of our married life,” but that 1 reajly could not make our love a commercial understanding. I explained to him that I had told you that I did not expect to live as he and mother lived, and I gently reminded him that before he was a steel magnate he was a steel worker at •'S a day and that he and mother lived on that and raised Alice and me until I was 5 years old and she was 3. He looked at me rather quizzically and said: “Yes, Leslie, your mother did every bit of the work, including washing, in our home the first two years of our married life.” I could not help laughing at this, dear: 1 could not picture my mother with licr beautiful clothes and the

A f>ewy Ann 0x W> / Q'Shoppui&Goes/ ; March winds are doing their best to blow winter away and one * ee * s that Spring is almost ready for her 1923 debut. Shops L r< F V —atm' * n l nt * iana P o! * s are already prepared for her coming. Gorgeous ' displays of new spring merchandise compel one’s admiration.

People Arc .Appreciative Os The record service of the Brunswick phonograph people in that they can get new records just as soon as they are manufactured instead of having to wait until the end of the month as- customary with other record firms. Marion Harris who is (,:;i> of Brunswick's most popular artists will appear at Keiths Theater beginning next Monday, March 12 for a full week’s engagement. Many of her admirers are making arrangements to see her and no doubt her personal appearance will do much to further popularize her with Indianapolis people. Nothing helps an informal evening's entertainment more than music: not everybody talks cleverly, but everybody can play a Brunswick and there is no better way to entertain one’s friends. If you don't have a Brunswick, see Mr. Ilerdman of the Brunswick department, Baldwin Piano Company and a.sk him for a Brunswick bank and have him tell you how easy it really is to own a Brunswick —he told v Peggy Ann and she now has her phonograph. * * * The wonderfully attractive coloring of the spun silks is achieved by tying knots in the material as it is being dyed. • • Did You Go To The Fashion Show —in the Ayres Downstairs Store yesterday afternoon? Wasn’t that a lovely show and aren't you just amazed that those same dresses that were modeled yesterday afternoon can be bought for fifteen dollars? When one stops to consider that the matron as well as the miss, the brunette as well as the Monde, the girl of the fairy form as well as the one of more Junoesque proportions, can all find a dress to suit; that whether one desires a frock for afternoon or formal wear, whether she wants it of crepe, taffeta, georgette or satin, she can find It in this wonderful assortment, one can realize the immensity of this offering—■ the best pre-Easter value in dresses. • • * Clothes designed for boudoir wear are of simple line and fashioned of exquisite materials, lustrous and colorful. • • Embroidery! Colorful and Gay! —will decorate many of the most stunning spring costumes. There is nothing that individualizes one’s clothes more than does embroidery, rightly applied. May Peggy Ann suggest to you that the Schirmer Sliop, 513-515 Roosevelt, prides itself, and it has the right to do so, on its artistic embroidery. This w r ell established shop specializes in creating modish clothes at a modest cost. This will be a year of sports wear and what news is more welcome to the American women.

gorgeous background of the finest home in Sharon, ever bending over a washtub. You see, dear, I am very confidential with you; I am determined to have no secrets from you either starting from out my past or bobbing up in the future, and 1 am sure you will have no secrets from me. But to get back to father, I really laughed when he told me that little story about mother, and explained to him that it wouldn’t be as bad as that with you and me; that nowadays we sent our laundry out of the home ana lived in apartments where someone eagre in daily to help us clean up. I thought, John dear, that my father looked at me rather pityingly. He would never do that, had he seen you, I am sure. Were Never Young Isn’t it strange that old people never understand? Y'ou would think that my father and mother were never young. I am sure that dear old dad never wrote to mother a love letter in any w r ay like the one that is just now resting over my heart. I haven’t seen any one of my girl friends yet; in fact, I have not had time since I arrived even to let mem know that I am home. Mother and I have been planning when it shall be and where it shall be. We have decided on St. James Church at high noon, some time next month. I shall have to have at least six bridesmaids because if I do not someone of my most intimate girl friends would feel quite out of it. Alice, my young sister, surprised me last night by remarking: “I think these big weddings are all nonsense. You can make up your mind, sister, that when I marry I shall go down to the city haJl and, after getting the licenses, walk into the office of some justice of the peace and w r alk out a wife." Oh, I forgot—father gave me $2,000

Yesterday Afternoon A Dear —friend came to town to remain over for the Auto Show; we decided to do a little shopping in the afternoon for Joan wished to get a dressy hat. I took her up to the millinery department, fourth floor of the William H. Block Company, for I truly believe this shop has the best selection of hats in town and the price is absolutely right. Joan finally decided on a hat of Lanvin green of tagal straw trimmed with a bunch of violets and a single blush rose, the flowers exquisite French importations. There were so many lovely hats in the French room that she was at first a little undecided just which one to take but this green hat was so becoming that I was delighted she took the one she did. *AIf you haven’t bought your new nit for Easter, be sure to visit this shop, for here you will find the biggest selection, newest styles and prices that are right. • • * Shops are already showing large assortments of St. Patrick and Easter favors. In several shops, special booths have been designated as Easter Gift Department. * • * Because School Authorities Have -—realized the benefit children derive from drinking milk, many schools now serve milk during the morning and again during the afternoon session. Mothers, are you sure your children are getting their full supply of Polk’s milk —it’s pure and wholesome for It comes from a sunlight and sanitary plant. Remember there is nothing more essential in the development of sturdy young bodies that a plentiful supply of pure milk. Frocks of neutral shade are lifted from their colorlessness by bits of vivid color which artfully emphasize the lines of such frocks. * * * Narrow ribbons are used for waist line trimming as well as for cabochon and medallion ornaments. • • * Whatever Is Going To Happen —will happen—then we call it Fate, but the most interesting expression of Fate Peggy Ann has recently heard is the song, “Fate” which the Ed East Song Shop, 49 N. Illinois St., has found to be one of their most popular numbers. The next time you are down town go into this shop and ask to hear the latest hits —they are all here and will be demonstrated without any obligation to buy. You will like the cordial greeting of this shop. • • • Reed furniture for sun rooms and porches is being shown in lovely color combinations. * • * Sweaters of machine knit as well as those made at home are of vivid colors showing artistic combinations.

to buy furniture with, and mother remarked that it wouldn’t go very far. She told me afterward that she would add another thousand to it. Won’t we have fun spending it, dear? I am going to wait until after we are married and see what all the wedding presents are before I spend one cent of it. Now isn’t your little wife-to-be practical? I love you, always. LESLIE. TOMORROW: John Alden Presrott receives a letter from his prospective mother-in-law.

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The Trail Blazer Is Not —the name of the best looking car at the Auto Show, It is the name given to a shoe that is especially designed for foot health. But contrary to most shoes of this school it does not look the part—it is not queer and clumsy looking it is smart and stylish, made of materials suitable for sports, street and dressy wear. The Trail Blazer, carried exclusix'ely in Indianapolis by the shoe department of the Pettis Dry Goods Store, will pass the critical censorship of the fastidious woman as well as meet the requirements of o'.hopedic specialists and health experts. Grace, That Alluring Quality —yearned for by all hearts feminine, comes largely from the poise gained through the feeling that “all is well with the world” and nothing culivates this feeling more rapidly than does the knowledge that she is appearing at her best. To look one’s best In the new spring clothes, It is quite necessary to wear a corset, be it ever so silken and flexible. Madame Whitney, Guaranty Building, an experienced .corsetiere, is showing such beautiful things designed for supporting one’s figure that Peggy Ann feels sure that only joy could come from their possession. * • * Hose of gunmetal and biege will vie with each other for first place in Milady’s affection this spring. • ■ * This Is The Season Os The year when one’s complexion appears at Its worst and realizing the fact many women are making appointments with the Boyer Marinello Approved Shop, 14 Aetna Trust Building. It is such a satisfaction to know that here one is absolutely sure she will have expert, and scientific treatment under the most sanitary conditions. Mrs. Boyer will not only give , you expert treatment in the shop, but she will also give you splendid instructions concerning caring for your complexion, hair and nails at home. Call her for your next appointment, you will be glad you did so. * * • Peggy Ann’s Shopping —This week Peggy Ann has found innumerable new things in her trips in the downtown shops. Remember, her services are absolutely at your call. If you wish direct purchases, enclose money with request or purchases will be sent out C. O. D. For information or advice on shopping questions, call MAin 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann.

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