Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mHE Local Council of Women will ted English guests. Dame Margaret George and her daughter, Miss Megan Qoorge, at dinner at 6:30 p. m., at the Lincoln. Representatives from the W. C. T. U., church organizations. Council of Jewish Women, civic clubs, philanthropic clubs, literary and educational clubs and the Daughters of the British Empire, affiliated with the local council, will be present. Mr3. A. J. Clark will preside* At the speakers’ table with the board of directors will be the honor guests, including Mrs. Warren T. McCray and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Decorations A English anti American dags will be used and baskets of the Welsh leek flowei will be arranged on the speakers’ table. Arrangements are being made for 365 guests. The Lincoln Too will give a program of music, and Mrs. James A. Lowry will sing. After the program the women will attend the meeting at the Cadle Taber nacle. • • • Formal pledging and initiation of a group of De Pauw University girls into a local sorority, Phi Sigma Delta, which is to receive a charter of Alpha Gamma Delta, national socority, in the spring, took place Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Elmer R. Sellers, Greencastie. Several Indianapolis women took part. The initiates: Georgia Moore, Fountaintown, Ind.; Blanche Seller, Rosedale, Indr; Doris Anderson, Brazil, Ind.; Madge Siegelin, Brazil, Ind.; Katherine De •'Wees, Hartford City, Ind.; Eula Strange, Rockville, Ind.; Genevieve Walts, New Albany, Ind. The pledges of the organization are: Veneta Kunter. Evansville, Ind.; Dorothy Wright, Fillmore, Ind.; Alladene Wilson, Brazil. Ind., and Ruth Ellmor*- Covtrgton. v lnd. The group is being colonized by two active members of Alpha Gamma Delta: Garnet Truellender, Muncie, Ind.. and Theodosia Burr, East Orange, N. J. The visiting Alpha/ Gamma Deltas were: Ethel Reed, Brook, Ind.; Eunice Prutsman, Chicago; Virginia Cravens, Hardinsburg. Ind.;- Laura Sanders, Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Earl Ijounsbury, Crawfordsvllle. Ind.; Florence Earlle, Brazil? Ind.; Carrie Leah King, Norman, Okla.; Madeline T> a gue. Mattoon. 111.; Mrs. Glae Qook and Mrs. John Weaver of Flora, Ind.; Katherine Muncie. Brazil. Ind.; Janice Berlin Eaton. Ind.; Mrs. Earl Fowler, Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. J. W. Aldridge, Covington, Ind.; Freda Hart, Indlana.polls, Ind.; Mrs. Walter Newlin, Casey, 111. Mrs. Lawrence Crump, i Greencastie. Ind.; Mrs. Gilbert Kneti zer, Coatsvllle, Ind.; Mrs. William Gardner, West Lafayette, Ind., and Mrs. Merton Johnston, Indianapolis. Mrs. Johnson was elected publicity chairman. A banquet-dinner at Hotel Elliott followed the initiation.

The Monday Club entertained guests today with a special program and tea at the Propylaeym, 1410 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. John F. Barnhill told of her recent travels In South America, illustrating her talk, “Glimpses of Latin America North of the Equator,” with lantern slides. Mrs. Arnold Spencer sang a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Way. Her program included "Life's Paradise,” “Sacrament,” and "A Birthday.” After the program, which was arranged by Mrs. J. M. Dungan, chairman. tea was served by / the hospitality committee, comprising Mesdames Walter R. Meyeres, S. Douglas Bash, Carl Spencer, O. E. Nehring, Fred Shldeler and Miss Hester Ulen. Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, newly- * elected president, presided. • • • Miss Dorothy Lee. whose marriage *o Alan W. Boyd will take place Wednesday, was the honor guest today at a pretty bridge party of four tables given by Mrs. R. W. Clark, 317 Maple Road Blvd. Pink roses and cosmos in baskets tie’d with green tulle were used to carry out the bride’s c olors of rose and green The guests v Ith Miss Lee and her mother, Mrs. C R. Lee, were Mesdames Frank Throop, Hubert Hickam, Jbhn Caylor. Merlin Boyd. John Boyd, Edward Boieman, Albert Daugherty, Carl Geupel, Frank Faris, Hughes Patten and Hugh McKay Lar.ders. Out-of-town guests: Miss Frances Chapman of Bentcn Harbor, Mich., house guest of Mrs Clark, and Miss Lillian Harris of Spencer. / Mrs. Clark was assisted by Mrs. R. B. Clark. ' • • * A pretty wedding ceremony took rlace Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradfield, 360 Con gress their daughter, Miss Berenice, became the bride of Harold F. Hamrick, son of Mrs. Ida Hamrick, 3315 N. Capitol Ave. The Rev. E. M. Griggs read the ceremony before an altar of fall flowers and ferns. Mrs. D. V. Lucas played the bridal music. A little sister of the bride. Miss Ernestine Bradfield, in a frock of white ruffled crepe, was the flower girl. She carried a little basket of roses with streamers of pink tulle. Mrs. Clarence C. Lucas, another sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of cinnamon brown satin crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses with pink tulle streamers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely'in a gown of gray georgette and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses with gray tulle streamers. She wore a bandeau of pearls In her hair and the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. An informal reception followed the ceremony. After OqL 24. Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick will be at home at 364 Congress Ave. -I- -I- -1Mr*. S. E. Perkins, 1011 X. Pennsylvania St., was the hostess this afternoon for the Regents' day ‘reception for the United States Daughters of 1812. The reception followed the tegular business meeting. Baskets of garden flowers decorated the rooms. Assis'ing with the hospitalities, were the officers: Mrs. Perkins, regent: Miss Alma Routh, first vice regent: Mrs. John R. Corwin, second vice regent: Mrs. Theodore Cravsen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dirk H. A. Kolff. recording secretary: Mrs. Albert Livingstone Rabb, Mrs. A. R. Parker, registrar, and the directors, Mesdames A. V. Brown, James P. Goodrich, J.

Council Head to Preside at Dinner

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Mrs. A. J. Clark, president of the Local Council of Women will preside tonight at the dinneb In honor

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LETTER FROM JOHN AJLDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON I do not know what I would do, old man. if I didn't have you for a safety valve. Although you are very apt to take me to task and call me everything from a scoundrel to &

Where to Put That Flounce Is Question

|, -j JVIERE are you going to put yy the flounce? At the very botI T ■ com of your skirt? Down the*side? At the bottom of a very short jacket? At the bottom of a very long wrap? On a dress Just below the hips? It’s equally fashionable in all these positions. Alas, it’s not always equally becoming. If you are very long and very thin you will hesitate before flouncing the hem of a straight-lined dress. If you are Inclined to plumpness you will shudder at the idea of a flounce on the bottom of your short suit skirt. M. Reed, and O. F. Shattuck, and honorary regents, Mrs. Wilbur F. Winchester of Greenfield, and Mrs. F. W. Morrison. —* • The home of Mrs. Edward Smith, 1215 Ewing St., was prettily arranged with baskets of garden flowers this afternoon when she entertained the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Eighteen guest3 were present. Mrs. William Schaub read a story, "A Dramatic Poem,” and Mrs. Edgar Webb read a paper on“ The Tyranny of Fashion.” • • • The JoUy Club will give a Holloween ball and costume parade at Hyde Park Hall, Thirtieth and N. Illinois Sts., Oct. 25. The Indianapolis Harmony- Four will play. * * • Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet tonight at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave., for a “spread" and business meeting. Plans for the coming year w-ill be discussed. • • * —- Mrs. Hannah Means, UO W. TwentySecond St., will entertain Tuesday afternoon with six tables of euchre. * * * The Ladies Aid of the Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Slocum, 23 E. Thirty-Fourth St. * * * The Independent Order of Shepherds will give a Masquerade Ball Wednesday evening at the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. /

MRS. A. J. CLARK.

of Dame Lloyd George and her daughter. Megan, in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln.

fool, someway you still say all these -hings in a friendly spirit. I wonder if you have ever realized how hard it is for a man to accept a great favor gracefully. J guess you do because you have known me Intimately and even when I have accepted favors from your hands, Syd, I know that I have not been particularly gracious about it. I presume it is because to receive hurts my egotism. I cannot stand patronage of any kind whether it comes from the open hand of love, the kind intention of friendship or the flattering interest of my superiors. Os course I knew just what I was asking Leslie to do for me. No one knows better than myself how hard it wa/ for a proud girl like Leslie to go to her family and ask for money to help me -out of a scrape. I am sure she did not care about the mere financial part of the transaction. I knew the thing that hurt her and hurt her in a way I am afraid I shall never be able to heal, was that she had to confess to her family that her husband did not measure up. And because I knew that 1 didn't measure up, Syd, I was particularly nasty and arrogant in making a point of her doing this contemptible thing. Then, when she went —when I made the woman I love devotedly do something that must nearly broken her heart —and she came hack to me and laid the money In my hand, still there was something in jne that made me churlish and seemingly ungrateful. Leslie came in on the morning train of the day that old Bullock had told me he had determined to have thq books examined, “not because,” he said. “I have any suspicion of you, Prescott, but there have been some queer stories flying around lately about your connection with Ellington. < I know myself that you were friends and I want to be able to tell the people who speak to me about it that as far as you wefe concerned you were too smart to play a game you knew nothing about.” I hadn’t slept a moment ali dght. I had heard nothing from Leslie and that was driving me crazy. A -hough she had told me she would be home that morning I kept thinking that perhaps something might happen. It was like waiting for a ia*t minute reprieve. God forgive me, when I thought of a wreck on the railroad, it was not of Leslie lying maimed or dead, but of whether I would get the money to save myself from disgrace. When I thought of Leslie’s father dying. It was not of Leslie’s grief but whether she, under the circumstances, would be able to ask for the money I needed so sorely. I think I became almost hysterical toward morning and when I heard a taxi come up the quiet street toward our apartment house I found myself alternately swearing and praying in turn. And that moment. Syd, I knew myself for the first time and I was aghast at the knowledge. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: John Prescott continues the letter—Baby is neglected.

STOLEN AUTO IS SEIZED Bloomington Man Is Cltarged With Machine Theft. Charles Todd, Bloomington, Ind., is under arrest charged with vehicle taking, after he was found by the owner attempting to park the stolen car Sunday, according to police. Joseph Kennedy, 1221 Centennial St., and Forest Darnell, 1223 Blaine Ave., while searching the dow r nlown streets 'or Kennedy’s car, which was stolen earlier in the' evening, saw Todd attempting to park the car on Kentucky Ave. Jumping from Darnell’s machine the two men grabbed Todd and held him until the arrival of the police. To and old the police that a man let him use the car. Manslaughter Charge Made Bu Tiryrg Syerin l NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 22?—A charge of involuntary manslaughter w, * made today against Fraflk A. Young In connection with the shooting of Daniel Dezorn at a wedding here last July. Accoridng to testimony, Young shot Dezorn when the latter, erased with drink, attacked Mrs. Young.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

After You Have Decided on Hat, Gown - and Shoes, Hand Bag Is Next Thought

By MARIAN HALE, NEA Service Staff Writer. T”T|EW YORK, Oct. 22.—When \ the Parieienne has decided on her gown, her hat and her shoes, her thoughts next travel to the handbag she will carry. And this, youvnust know, is no idle consideration, for there are bags and bags—bags for morning, afternoon and evening—for teas and dansants, for the matinee and for the opera. Nearly all fashionable couturiers have their own particular models that are as distinc-tive-as their frocks and sometimes almost as expensive. For shopping or the morning. Milady carries a bag or envelope purse of Russian leather, probably in a delightful shade of green or red, with a large silver monqgram and the most colorful of lihlngs and fittings. Purses of ,sude in black or a rich tan are embroidered in gold or ailver and the monogram is frequently present. Seal Is less used than It has been other seasons, but it is always good for a certain type of serviceable, Inconspicuous reticule. For afternoon there are most attractive models of BlanchTht satin and printed velvets to be displayed casually at the ta tabie. Others are of black moire or satin with insets of charming old bits of Czechoslovakian embroidery brought from some hidden shop in Prague, or an old mellowed fabric from r iie Orient or some bold, striking design that could have originated only in Russia. In the clasps one is apt to find a touch of coral, jade, onyx Or amber. or a combination of rhinestones and onyx. Bags of finely pleated moire are often mounted on elaborately jewelet tops that give a decidedly elegant effect. The newst vanities are made to match the costume in moire or suede and the lipstick forms a part of tho tassel. Some leather bags have monograms in color, to match the colored monogram that appears on the tip of the slipper. The beaded bag of this season is most frequently seen In the envelope shape, and pouch bags come In the most gorgeous materials as well as in plain colors to match frocks.

tyUr.CCßobmscm. I HYGIENIC AIDS IN READING mHE right kind of habits in reading must be formed by school pupils. In order that eye strain and fatigue of the oculaV muscles may not produce disturbed vision and other eye troubles. This may mean glassus and eye troubles throughout later life. The position and careful adjustment I to light conditions when reading can- j nflt be too strongly emphasized. Do not try to read with poor light, during the day time or at night Whenever possible the light should be nearly on a level with the top of your head or Just above it and should illuminate over the left shoulder. See that your book Is held at the proper angle of about 18 to 20 degrees and In such a position that the top and bottom of your book page will be equidistant from the eyes. Otherwise much eye strain and muscular accommodation will severely tax the eyes and produce drowsiness and dim vision. The proper distance for normal reading Is about 14 Inches from the eyes. Usual book type is clearly legible to the normal pupil’s eyes at a distance of 20 Inches. Clear type at more than this distance may indicate the beginning of hyperopia (farsightedness). Beware of reading In bed. In a recumbent position and with poor light. In this position there is a strong pull or strain on the eye mpscles of downward rotation, while the heads is usually bent so that It encourages ocular congestion. Hold the head erect at all times when reading .with the book on the level with the eyes. This will insure relief from ocular congestion. It will also be a sure prevention from a tendency to round shoulders and a contracted chest. Black and White The smart black hat of this season Is very likely to have a single white flewer, a bow of white fur, or a bit of white grosgratn ribbon on it. Less Embroidery Embroidery is being used more sparingly this season than in the ones just preceding, but with much more distinction. It appears most frequently In bands, or in combination with rhinestones or colored bcads.^ Making a Duster A good duster is made by wringing a soft cloth out of very hot water, and shaking it out to steam before using it. It should be wrung as dry as possible.

WOMEN IDVE ANY GARMENT * ORJRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes'* contains directions ho simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed befortT Drug stores sell all colors.---Advertisement.

THE LIP STICK TASSEL BAG. IN USE AND OTHER HANDBAG IDEAS

sySisterMary'sKitrhen.

TURNIPS U r ~~~ 3E the homely root vegetables provided by nature for winter j i——l instead of demanding shipped, out-of season delicacies. Os course, if turnips and parsnips and carrots are simply boiled and thrown on the tab'e with an eat-nie-If-you-must attitude the family will more than likely become difficult and | unmanageable and the poor turnips j wiU be so much waste. But if the rame care and interest | gees into the dish of carrots that \ went into the hothouse asparagus J you will have lust as delectable a 'vegetable, adding more food value to .the autumn diet for less money. In planning meals always keep in | mind that the food in season is the food needed for the building up and preserving of the body tissues. Mother | Nature is most canny and as the i seasons change an.l the diet includes | hearty meats che provbles coarse, j bulky vegetables full of mineral salts | necesary for healthy bodies. Try turnips cooked according to these rules and vOu v, u n’t sigh over the passing of the green peas and asparagus of summer. Delicious Turnips Thres cups turnips, 1 lemon, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup second stock, 2 cups milk, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter. Vi teaspoon paprika, 1 egg, 1 small onion, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, buttered crumbs. Choose small white turnips. Pare and cut In quarters'enough to make three cups. Let stand in cold water to which one tablespoon lemon Juic# | has been added for three-quarters of. an hour. Drop into boiling salted ■wv&ter and cook until three-fourths done. Drain. Melt two tablespoons butter In a shallow sauce pan, add turnips and shake over the Are for two or three minutes. Add stock heated to the boiling point or if stock is not at hand bo 1 ling water. Simmer until tender. Drain and turn into a well buttered baking dish. Melt one tablespoon butter, stir in flour, making a perfectly smooth mixture, slowly add milk, stirring constantly When butter and flour are blended ttdd the onion. Let remain In the sauce until finished. Season with salt and paprika. Remove from Are and add egg slightly beaten. Remove onion. Add eight or ten tiny pieces or lemon free from white skin or membrane. The lemon pieces should not be any larger than a pea. Add parsley. Pour sauce over turnips, cover with buttered crumbs and bak? in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. This looks like a long, complicated rule, but it simmers down to parboiling the turnips, covering with sauce and biilttered crumbs and baking. Baked Turnips Four smooth - ; medium-sized turnips, 1 small onion, % cup cold chopped meat, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Vi teaspoon pepper, 1 green pepper, bread crumbs. Pare turnips. Cyt a slice from top of each and scoop out as much of the inside as possible, leaving a she!’ about one-quarter inch thick. Sprin kle salt, pepper and*a little lemon

Keep looking young by having the right complexion The first cigns of age are shown in the skin. Remember that a soft, smooth complexion is not to be had after the age of twenty without persistent effort. As cleanliness is the basis of beaut’', give yourself a beauty treatment with Resinol Soap tonight, and you will understand why thousands of women consider it the ideal cleanser. By power of the Resinol it contains, it protects the skin against germ development—

the acknowledged primary cause of skin disorders. “Simply perfection for any complexion" Resinol

juice in each turnip and let stand while preparing the filling. Peel and mince cr-ion. Melt butter, add onion and cook until a bright straw color. Add meat and mix thoroughly. Sift over flour and stir well. Add milk, stirring constantly. Add remaining ingredients. The pepper should be dipped in boiling water and the thin outer skin removed, then finely minced. Fill turnips with mixture. Cover with crumbs, dot with bits of butter and arrange in a shallow pan. Pour over boiling water to almost cover turnips, cover the dish and bake an hour m a moderate oven. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

Household Suggestions

In Place of Soap Brail may be used in place of soap for washing cretonnes. Soft, Spongy, Rough For dishcloths a soft, spongy, rough weave material is best. Keep Witliin Reach The can opener, cleaver, egg beater and bread knife should always be hung within reach of the kitchen table or the cabinet. If you use that to prepare your food on. Hard to Open Ip buying furniture remember that drawers should not be wider than three feet, or deeper than eight Inches. Large drawers usually become overcrowded and are hard to pull.

C. DeCroe* The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We ninke a specialty of pies and cakes for the home. Phone your orders the day before you need them 215 East Ohio Phone Circle 8910.

When skin disorders are already present few touches of Resinol Ointment usually clears them away and restore* the natural glow of health.

Divorcee Warns Against Marriage Without Love

“Never marry a man yon don’t love, no matter how much your family loves him,’’ writes a girl dvho did. She is arguing that love is just an instinct, and cannot be cultivated. Her letter is in answer to a question asked by “Curious,” a 24-year-old girl who wonders whether she never has fallen in love only because she never tried to.

The girl who sounds the warning contends that, although it is possible "to learn to care for a man to a certain extent, it is not possible to force love. Other of my readers believe that love really can be cultivated. Some of them tell experiences to prove their point. A Tew of the views: Obedience to Family Dear Miss Lee: This is in answer to your question on love. My people loved, or worshiped, one certain fellow; I didn't. They indu ed me to m rry him.' But. during my two years of m- rrfed life, I was not happy. I learned to care for my husband, but not to love him. He treated me terrib'y because my people thought so much of him. I loved another at the time of my marriage. Now I am divorced and have the on.- I always loved. Love is . n in-tinet. to my knowledge, and cannot be forced anyone. Though you may learn to care for someone. you never can love him as you would, without instinctive love. Never marry a person if you do not love him, r>?ardj-s of how much your moth-r or father may think of him. For you are the one who has to suffer. V BLONDIE. Other Side of Issue - , My Dear Miss Lee: A few years ago I thought love was an instinct, impossible to motivate. iust as many people think now. But my mind was '-hanged by circum dance. My father insisted that it was time for me to m„rry. I was £5. I wasn't in love with any man, although several had proposed to me. and I was ready to sit and wait until love came along, no matter how long it was. * But I got tired of my father's nagging, especially when he centered his attack on one man—the wea’thlest and the one I felt I simply could not marry. I was afraid I wou and marry this man, iust to get away from the nrgging. So. to save myself from this. I decided to try to make myself care for another man. It took a lot of concentration and there were many bad '’moments, when I almost hated him and myself. But finally, after half a year, I thought*l cared enough to marry him. I did. He is an ideal husband—so wonderful that he has made me love him. I am very happy. So I think love can be motivated. MRS. JERRY. WhichTs It? Dear Miss Lee: I am 24 years old. have gone about to dances and parties a great deal and have been with men of all types. Many of these men were exceedingly desirable, yet I wouid not think of marrying any of them. I feel as II I never would ■are for any man. but my friends say love is Instinctive and that some time I will •fall hard*' Do you think that love really Is an instinct and that it will come to me naturally. or is it something that mu it be cultivated? I think the latter Is true and that my indifference Is the result of my inactivity in that respect. __ CURIOUS. Os course, I Have some decided views on this subject, as I suppose everyone else has. However, as I do not want to influence any of my renders in giving their opinions, I will save mine until later. Bashful Boy Dear Miss Lee: I am 15. Do you think I am o’d enough to go with the boys? There is one boy I like better than a’l tho rest. I think he likes me. but he seems bashful. He has had things happen to him which make him that way. Is there any way to make him not so b-=hful toward me? PATTY. "Wait about two years before "going with" the boys, Patty, and I think you will not be sorry. Be especially kind and cordial to the bashful boy, to make him forget himself. Pining for Old Friendship Dearest Martha Lee: I went with a fellow for eight months and I did not treat him right and we finally split up. Since then I have been with hint in other girls' company and I w ish for him to edtne back. Would it be all right for me to ask him? KITTY If you blame, it is fair enough for yocFto go more than half way toward a reconciliation. To do this, you might invite the boy to call some evening, letting him know that you realize you mistreated him before. Blase Thirteen Martha Lee: I am a girl of 13 and am what you call tired. I have been keeping company with boys since I was 11; nothing but downright p ippy love. I wish to stop this nonsense and be a child once more. But I have a darling girl friend who is what you call wild, but sensible. I am going to follow the rule oi early to bed and early to rise from now on. and save my beauty for later years—at least four or five years. I am going to have a Halloween party for fifteen boys and girls. Blit from then on I am going to stay heme, no matter uliere or how my blend strays. What couid I wear as a good eotume at the party? How can I crow large and fatter and still keep my health? I have met a swell boy friend, but as he found nothing interesting about me, he went away. From now on 1 am going to be

FineWWYMw

ij!£

Solve This Puzzle. Get Fine Prize. Here are sev€n ponies in this pen. drawing three straight lines yon can put each pony in a pen by himself. You bin do this if you try. When you have solved this puzzle I will send you 5 Beautiful Bird Pictured and tell you how to get a Beautiful Shetland Pony, Bridle and Saddle valued at $150.00 for your own. Ponies are gentle. They are trained to ride and drive and will be shipped by expfliss. We will pay all charges. More than 100 boys and girls already have their ponies, and they are all delighted with them. You can get a fine pony and be as happy as they are. Send for my big plan right away. ■ ■aMBsaaSENO YOUR ANSWER TODAY! mam mm mm mm BIG BILL, flue Shetland Pony Man. ~’ 4 Popular Building, Ues Moines, lowa 1 have solved your puzzle, tell me how to get a Pony, Bridle and Saddle oa your Big Plan and send me 5 Beautiful Bird Pictures for answering promptly. My Name is Age Postoffice .... r .„. , \. .j \

Martha Lee Says

mother's pet and be a good girl. If you could think of anything Letter, please tell me. SUGAR FOOT MAR A RET. So you’ve “reformed." Good for you. Keep it up. You will find life much thore worth while. As for your friend—when she finds that you are happier without "going with” boys, perhaps she, too, will realize that she is using her childhood in the wrong way. A witch or ghost costume always is good for Halloween. Or you might wear a pumpkin head or d-ess as a cat. Domino suits are worn much, too. You will begin growing "larger and fatter” when you start your program of “early to bed and early to rise.” Luck to you, Margaret. This From Man Dear Miss Lee: Anyone that thinks love -an be cultivated surely Is an optimist. I tried to cultivate It becau-e my mother wanted me to marry a certain gir . I didn't succeed and I didn't m rry her. Instead. I married a girl I loved by instinct. Everyone's happy but my mother, and even she has to admit I was right. My wife and I don't let h-r cause any troub e. so we are sure instinct wi.l guide you right every time. MaL’RIED THRUMS YEARS. Long Streamers Evening dresses of georgette frequently tie on the left shoulder with streamers that may reach almost to the hemline.

"DANDERINE Grows Thick, Heavy Hair 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair

t Jai* ' Mill

Girls! An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff Is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy oi fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, Color and youthful beauty. “Danderine" is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic —not sticky or greasy! Any drug store.— Advertisement. CUT THIS OUT, IT IS WORTH' MONEY - Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Cos., 2837 Sheffield Ava, Chicago, 111., writing your name and address cloarly. You will receive a ten-cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Biadder trouble and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation aid Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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