Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY. OCT. 30, 1923

‘Sally’ Earns Title of Being the Best Musical Comedy Ever Given on Stage

By WALTER D. HICKMAN i j'OSSIP? It's the real goods. Am speaking of Ziegfeld’s “Sally,” that little alley girl who became a Follies star. “Sally” is the best musical comedy I have ever seen on the American stage, and that is some remark, because I have seen a bunch of ’em. “Sally” has been such k darling to thousands before she'"lafided on the stage of English's Monday night that it is not necessary for me to yell from the housetops that this pnusical comedy takes all the presents from the Christmas tree. We have all heard a lot about this show—Marliyn Miller, Leon Errol, Walter Catlett, the music, the Butterfly Ballet and all the rest, but the half hasn’t been told and I am going to tell you that. ThiSmusieal comedy'earns the right to such a high title. In the first place, it has a cast. It has tunes which will make you whistle. It has a ballet which would do credit to grand opera. And it has that needed something—comedy comedy, and then some more comedy, then more, more and more. Leon Errol wins the brown derby and deserves a key to the best and biggest cellar in the world by his funny remarks and his bum knee. 1 That right leg of his is always giving away, landing him on the stage. This ; is about the funniest piece of stage business I have bumped against for many moons. In the second act, Errol turns the house into a riot. Men, : really strong men, in the audience last night laughed so much that they cried. I felt like giving up and crying out for mercy. Don’t worry, I am not running wild. Give me at least a little credit for admitting that I like a real howl. Another Assistant In Fun Is Our Friend Walter Catlett Walter Catlett comes in for his! share of honor. To overlook this man ; would be to pass up one of the three big reasons why "Sally” is such a mountain of a success. The other two reasons are Miss Mll!erjmd Errol. Catlett isone of those wise crackin’ individuals who lets the world know that it pays to be “broad- 1 roinded.” If Catlett will not panic you. then Errol will call the doctor. In the course of his wise remarks. Errol allows that “a sock on the foot is worth two on the nose.” The trained gold fish story of Catlett's is another comedy gem. Catlett _ taught this fish how to enjoy of water. Poor little goldfish died ■when he accidentally flopped Into a small bowl of water in the cage of a canary. Errol not willing to let Catlett get j ail the presents from Santa Claus, I tells a story about His traained hen. j Errol tells the world that he taught . this hen to lay colored Easter eggs, i "If I wanted a blue egg, I would 1 hang up a blue piece of goods. A 1 red egg, a red piece of goods,” Errol | declared. "But the hen died,” he went on. ! “Somebody hung up a crazy quilt.” j And so the fun goes on .and on. A Few Other Things You Should Know About ‘SfiJly’ Is It necessary to tell about Marilyn j Miller? When you hear of “Sally” you are bound to think of Miss Miller. Here is a glorious personality. She can sing: She can dance. She is always a wonderful picture. No w T onder she is famous and no wonder Jack Pickford, her husband, is “wild” over her. There I let out a secret. Pickford is here. Had a nice chat with him. Will tell you all about it some ether time. He is not in the shot* - , you know. Then there is the butterfly ballet, a t age picture which would make any ‘how a hit. From a scenic stand- ; int. the producer has spent many S rtunes. riallv” is a real show, beginning i th the scenery and ending up with tl e cast. I know that $4 top Is a bunch of money to pay for any show, biit I am sure that you will get a hundred cents worth of enjoyment on et ery dollar invested in a seat at E i rlish's this week. The entire cast is more than satisfactory and there are many present. The show of shows Is here. "Sally” is the name. ■Location —English’s theater. Time —Every day this week.

There Is a Ix>t of Real Fun on New Keith Bill You speak vaudevilte language? Yes. Then let these names do a little talking: A1 Shayne. Fritzi Ridgeway (§, little movie language will help here); Ruth Budd and Marguerite Padula. Each of these artists appear on the new bill at Keith’s. Miss Ridgeway brings by the way of the movies to the vaudeville stage a unique idea for a sketch. The truth is she gets by much better than 99 per cent of the movie people who attempt to be variety stars. She appears in a playlet called ‘‘A Wife’s Honor.” The first act shows how Miss Ridgeway and her company would play it before the movie camera. Then they do the same scene as a slow action camera would reflect it. A great comedy idea. Then for a finish the same scene is done as a quick action camera would do it. A real novelty treat Well done. Miss Ridge.way is safe in the two-a-day if she keeps on the way she started. The variety stage is crying out loud for novelty. Marguerite Padula knows how to put over a song. She plays her own piano while she sings and whistles. She stopped the show yesterday and deserved it. The "name of Ruth Budd is well known in vaudeville. She is an artist. None better in her line of work. She k ha * the assistance of Billy Colligan at * the piano. As usual, s. .favorite. A1 Shayne needs no introduction to local variety patrons. He is presenting the same act which he used last eeason. Still gpes well. There are some wise remarks and funny situations in a sketch called, “A Friend in Need.” The cast is unusual lv good. Includes Nicholas Joy, Mann Holiner, Linda Carlon and Elaine Temple (splendid). # Jules Buffano and his orchestra are present. First time I have encountered Buffano and his musical crowd. Best number is "That Old Gang of Mine." Sylvia Loyal and her trained pigeons

One of Three Reasons for Seeing “Sally” • .. V, • TUV-U." ■ -TA "T- AU 5: ..i pi ’ Vv $ 1Y ■a- "T '' > I 1 \ • A.- U <&? S v 'W jjf MARILYN MILLER and dogs open the show. Kay and Lorene sterling close the bill in a skating act. I have given you enough reasons for going to Keith’s this week, -I- -I- -ISong and Dances Take Lead on New Palace Bill A violin solo is the feature of the ; main act At the Palace the first hafl i of the week. This is givien by Emy Holmgren as part of the performance of his nine-piece orchestra. He shows that he knows his violin. His orchestra gives some good harmonious numbers. ~ We would consider Patsy Shelly, the dancer with this ; act, more a liability to it than an asset. Some clever and talented youngsters are seen in a little playlet about a stepfather, given by C. J. Lew.s Jr. and company. The boy and the girl are entertaining with their chatter and songs. Both of them have good voices, and are good to look -upon. These two young people are almost all ] of the act, and they make it a success. There is no doubt as to their ability entertain. Afarkie and Gay do some fast stepping in their sketch. Both of-them do a jig, the man with such ease and grace that Ibis' act goes over big. If these two had some good songs tc punctuate their dances, the act would be much improved. As it is, Markeßu and Gay demonstrate the.r ability as ! good dancers. Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves form j a trio of singers who have some good material and songs. The show is opened byTMulroy, McNeese, and Rfdge, who do some fast j roller-skating and dancing. They have j some good stunts on the skates, including swings and jigs. The feature* picture is "Vanity Fair.” At the Palace today and Wednesday.—(By Observer.)

A New Orchestra Idea Introduced at Lyric A! Hammond's “White Way Orchestra,” which is playing at the Lyric this week, has a novel idea that is pleasing and entertaining. This is “All in a Lifetime.” There are twelve performers with this act, and each one has a big place. Jean Billing plays one of the pianos in a harmonious piano duet, and also vocalizes some of the songs. This is an act that has a. variety of p’.easing ideas. The Myron Pearl Troupe has a 1 pianist who is above the average, and j many of the dances on their program 1 are done with his accompaniment ; alone. The two male dancers have j ability and grace, and are an act by themselves. They are supplemented by a girl dancer. The troupe has a colorful setting that gives a good background for their efforts. Then comes a blackface act that is a laugh all the way through. This 1 comedy is engineered by La France and Byron, who have an excellent idea as to what makes people laugh. One of these characters is a boxer, and he is pugilistic In .his attitude toward his manager, who is making all the money earned by the fighter. This act is sure to please. ' Fulton and Burt are pot effective throughout their “Hold-up” act, but they have some clever lines and songs. Yes, they do some 'dancing, too. This act could be revised into a big hit, as both Fulton and Burt have the ability j to put it over and have a good set. Marston and Manley stopped the ! show with comedy songs that end i with: "Do You Follow Me?” There are some good stories and songs in this act. Nada Norraine is a singer with a high and a low range. She sings in a tenor and soprano, but there her ability ends. Olive and Lee present a comedy scene in which a ukelele has a prominent part. Average entertainment. The show Is opneed by the Willie brothers, whose best feat was balancing one performer who stood on his head at the top of a ladder held In : a vertical position by the other. It j brought down the house. At the Lyric all this week. Reviewed by G. F.). .. -I- -1- -JCapitol Offers a Real Burlesque Show This week "Wine, Woman and Song” is a show that should increase the value j of Columbia burlesque stock, as it Is | a success and lives up to the standard of the circuit. There are some good voices in the cast, and a group of exceptional cofnedlans. Combine this with elaborate scenery and extensive costumes, and you have the high entertainment that “Wine, Woman and Song” furnishes. Bert Bertrand, assisted by Harry S. LeVan, in his comedy lines, succeeds in entertaining without a series of comic make-ups. His ability as a comedian "puts over” his part. Jimmy Walters. Edward White, A1 DuPont, Otto Johnson and Nate Busby have parts in the action of the show. Nate Busby a black-face comedian who is pleasing Ije makes

a big hit in the island scehe, where he is a picture of abject fear. He also has a specialty number. Miss Gertrude Ralston Mr a singer with a number of pleasing songs, including “Good-by, Jim.” Miss Betty Burroughs is a petite performer who makes a success of every number, She has a sparkling personality and a good voice. Miss Viola Spaeth has some songs, including “Life Savers.” Miss Frances Smithe and Charles Dodson are also in the cast. One of the novel scenes the show is aboard the airship R. R. 26, and another is on the island of Bahooloo. All of the sets are\worthy of notice. Most of the ideas in the book are novel, but some of them are ancient. The chorus would be improved* by more training, and could include more pretty girls. . But this show is entertaining throughout, and has been well staged. It is a compliment to burlesque. At the Capitol all this week. (By Observer.) - 1 - a- -|- Tiick Bet Furnishes Fun at the Broadway Betting on a shirt provides some comedy for the audience at the Broadway this week, when the comedians propose a trick bet. This is one of the angles on the stock burlesque show. Songs and comedy are promoted by the six principles and the fourteen members o fthe chorus. This show continues to improve each week. The singing and dancing numbers are good. At the Broadway ail this week. (By an observer.) -I- I- + Movies on view today include: "Enemies of Women” at the Ohio: “The Eleventh Hour” at the Apkollo; “The Three Musketeefs” at the Rialto; “Where the North Begins” at the Circle; “The Common Law” at Mister Smith’s and "The Ramblin’ Kid” at the Isis. WINDOW GARDENS Proper Method of Planting By LOUISE S. MARSHALL -- ’ —i HE largest sized bulbs are best ’ J to buy for the winter window garden. The soil should be good garden soil and well-rotted manure, half and S should be planted in pots that hoki ihe narcissus just weather is above freezing. They should be kept in the dark at least five or six weeks and watered every three or four days. The Emperor and. Empress narcissus usually require eight to ten weeks in the dark.

Graff Re-elected Society’s Hoad Ellis U. Graff, superintendent of schools, was re-elected president of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the Revolution Monday night. Fifty members attended the twenty-eighth annual dinner, held at the University Club. Col. Robert L. Moorehead was elected first vice president, and Oscar L. Watkins, second vice president. Brig. Gen. Dwight F. Aultman, commandant at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, spoke on "The Development of Our Military Policy.” Assailant Is Unidentified An unidentified man Monday night leaped from behind a- telephone pole and stabbed Edward Casey, colored, 29. of 623 Senate Ave.. In the neck and back, and escaped, according to police. Casey told police he had put his truck in a garage at 620 N. Senate Ave., and had started home. He could not,describe the assailant other than that he was short and heavy set. _ ■ Grotto Masons Here In June ,Thousands of Masons from all parts of the United States, inunnnerable drill teams and more than 100 bands are expected In the city next June for the annual convention of Sahara Grotto, according to Otluiiel Hitch, monarch of the local grorto. At a. meeting at the Denlson'Monday night., Dick Miller was named convention chairman. Grand officers will be In the city, Nov. 18 to discuss convention plans. Thief Suspect Is Named Police were giyen the name of a suspect by B. O. Dove, ,32 Eastern Ave., who reported $lB taken from his home. INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! The moment "Pape's Dlapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lqmps of indigestion, gaseST heartburn, sourness, fullness, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists* sell millions of packages. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS * TIMES

APPETIZERS OR NOT? THEY’RE SHY TODAY American Menus, Lacking Soup for Opener, Don’t Need Them, Anyway, to Tempt Us, By POLLY HOLMES 1-M-M‘M! It’s good to be an American. Wholesome, plenty of variety, enough “roughage,” plenty of frills and not too manyr Fancy getting sentimental over a menu.

Now the menus that came in today, do sound good. I am struck with the absence of soup or '“an openerY the “domestic scientists” call it. Being utterly noncommittal on the subject, I am forced to wonder if that is essentially true of American meals. In domestic science school we called the soup, bouillon, or cocktail at the beginning an appetizer. It ii certain that none of the following would need one of those, at least. Mrs. Frank C. Platter, Seymour, Ind., sends in several suggestions. Here is her idea of an old-fashioned dinner: Smoked Ham .with Navy Beans Baked Potatoes * Stewed Turnips Sliced Onions with Vinegar Cottage Cheese Soda Biscuits Home Made Apple Butter Jelly Layer Cake Stewed Fruit Coffee or Tea Fried Pork Sausage, Brown Gravy Fried Potatoes Stewed Flake Hominy Asparagus with Butter Dressing/ Corn Broad Yeast Bread Peach Cobbler Cofiee or Tea , Pork Shank with. Parsnips Baked Flalsb Hominy with Cheese

SOCIAL ACTIVITES

ASKETS Os vari-color asters and chrysanthemums decorat—, ■ ted the reception room of the Woman’s Department Club this afternoon when the board of directors entertained with an informal tea in honor of Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, newly elected president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Franklin White and presidents of all affiliated clubs were special guests. Mrs. A. S. Ayres was chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Frank B. Flanner, chairman of the decoration commimttee. Hostesses were; Mesdames Louis Guepol, J. D. Ermston, Harvey Crossland, J. H. Hellekson, J. S. Chambers, Alvin T. Coate, W. S. Milhqlland, John B. Holyon, Madison Swadener, Nettie New and George Vandyke. •• • - The first of a series of twelve dances will be given at the St. Joan of Arc Hall, at Forty-second St. and Park Ave. Wednesday night. The dances will be given under the auspices of the men of the parish. No masked or costumed person will be admitted. • • • Mrs. Minnie Gilbert. Los Angeles, Cal., has returned home after an extended visit wlthv friends and reiatlves in Indianapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McMillan, 710 Bungalow Ct., entertained Saturday night with a cleverly appointed Jlalioween party. The court was arranged with lanterns and Halloween decorations. During the evening, games, contests and a comedy motion picture served as entertainment. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Ivarbox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leattermun, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goldrieh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed want Place, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ward. • • • Misses Rose Burke. Viola Bremer, Mark Dolk and Clara Pauley entertained Monday night at the hall at 3851 E New York St. with a Halloween dance. One hundred and forty guests in fancy costumes were enter tained. The hail was decorated with Halloween fixtures. Mrs. James Burke and Mrs. F. J. Bremer wore chaperones. Special dances were given by Miss Lillian Rose and Miss Margaret Fisher. • • • The Independent Order of Shepherds will entertain with a mask ball Wednesday evening at the K. of P. Halt, East and Michigan Sts. • • • Miss Florence Ughthiser, 3720 E. New York St., entertained the members of tlie Entre Nous C4ub Monday night at her home with a surprise shower in honor of Miss Mary Boles. Tho gifts were presented to Miss Boles in a large basket, decorated with pink and white crepe papek The table at which the guests were served ■was arranged with Halloween decorations In colors of black and gold. The guests: Misses Ada Withers, Lois Baker, Helen Clark, Mary Quillen, Enid Hodson, Mrs. Allison Jones and Mrs. G. C. Lighthiser. Miss Lucille White was a special guest. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. P. Lighthiser • • * Members of the Jaunt-a-Bit Club were hostesses Monday evening at a charming Halloween party given at the homo of Miss MMBrte Hawekotte. About fifty guests were entertained with a “stunts" and a dance orchestra. ,Prizes of 10,000 German marks each were awarded to Miss Ruth Dunning

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Stewed Tomatoes on Toast Salt Rising: and Yeast Bread Pumpkin Pie Coffee or Tea Mrs. Mary Brown. 226 Massachusetts Ave., suggests the following: Cream of Tomato Soup Fried Chicken. Cream Gravy-Mashed-Potatoes Peas Cooked in Butter Slaw with Cream Cheese , Hot Biscuits mado with Buttermilk Quince Jelly Pumpkin Pie with Cream Cheese Miss Bessie Ryan. 4535 N Keystone Ave., ends this: Baked Chicken with Oyster DressingGravy and Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Esealloped Com Stewed Appjes Celery Stra wbev'y Prese.rves j Coffee Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream • The contest f-r the $lO prize for the best Americ in mqpu is opei. to ali readers of The Times until Saturday. Judges for the winner will be announced within the next few days. Send in your suggestions to the Menu Editor of The Indianapolis Times, with your name and address and telephone number plainly written on one side of the paper.

and William H. Meyers for the funniest costumes. Refreshments were the traditional ones of Halloween. Cider was served from an old-fash-loned open well. The club’s November meeting will be with Mlss Mary Davis/ There will be election of officers. • * Miss Victoria Healey, 218 N. Tremont Ave., entertained the January June Club at her home Monday night with a Halloween masquerade. \ The following were guests: Benjamin White, Grace Grimm, Maurice Healey, May Ooghe. Edward Hoppe, Helen Polk, Florence Schaub, Wesley Wilson, Harriet Clary, Robert Scott, John Korn, Julius Klecman, Louise Cochran, Blanche Rose, Margaret Gerdts. Alonzo Martin, Evangeline Roath, Harry Biersdorfer, Henry Brandt, Benita Hayes, Thelma Fords, Maurice Sheridan, Helen Elder, Martha Behlnger, Earl Eggert, Albion Hardin, Evan Steger, Gilbert Schmidt, Anita Craft, Myrtje Newman, Mattel Scotten, Robert Eastridge, Josephine Dye and Estella Hall. „*• • * The Altar Society of SL Phillip Neri parish will entertain Wednesday evening with an old-fashioned Halloween dance In the school hall on Eastern Ave. • • • The women of the First English Lutheran Church will hold their annual sale and bazaar Thursday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock—-and a program will -follow. • • • The Alpha chapter of s?eta Tl eta Pel sorority held a special meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Nugent, 207 N, Tacoma St,,. Monday night. Plans were discussed for their guest party. The sorority will entertain with & Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Eddie Adair. 810 West Dr., Woodruff Place, tonight. • • • Mrs. Arthur G. Morminger, 4248 Sunset Ave., was hostess today for the Fortnightly Music Club. The 'tooms were arranged with Halloween decorations and baskets of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the tables. Following the business meeting there were current events and a musical program by. members of the club. , • * * The Alpha Tail Mu "sorority entertained Monday night with a bunco party at the home of Miss Violet MeGriff, 424 Euclid Ave. The house was decorated In keeping with Halloween. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Frank Wilson, Everett Saxton, Nt rval Mclntire and Misses Mary Hall, Viola and Jessie Cady. * • *. The R. E. Kennington Post, American Legion Auxiliary, will entertain Wednesday night with a dance at the old Propylaeum, 14 E. North St. Mrs. Kathryn Katter and Miss Hazel Pflueger will be In charge. There will be fortune telling, witches’ tents, games and contests. * • • Catherine Merrill * Tent. No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will be entertained Wednesday afternoon with a 'Halloween tea at the home of Mrs. Leona Welling, 610 N. Tacoma Avt. Mrs. Welling ■will be assltsed by Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer.

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■ Martha Lee Says ——— Pay Envelope and Bills Test Quality of Love

Love in a cottage is very romantic—if the roof doesn’t leak and the dishes are not left standing unwashed and the cellar has plenty of coal to last through the winter.

Flowery words and impassioned kisses may bespeak passion or infatuation; but love is told through the more substantial, if somewhat less romantic, medium of honest, hard work. No man loves a wife he makes no effort to support, whatever his declarations of everlasting devotion may be. No woman loves a man for whom she feels herself too good to do the menial tasks of household routine. Thi*- test of love comes with the monthly bills and the weekly pay envelope. Not riches, but honest and loving determination to make the best of what they have, brings happiness to travelers on the sea of matrimony. Vain Regrets Deal'’Miss Lee: I am a very unhappy married woman. I was married at the are of 16. T am now IP. I thougrht-f when I was married, that my husband loved me. Miss Lee. don’t you think that if my husband loved me. he would be willing- to work and support me? He hag not worked to amount to anything since we were married. 1 never have known what a home was We always fiave been living on imagination. People have told me r would be better off separate from him and workincr for myself Winter Is coming and I need so many clothes. He lust will not work. X am so disgusted. When he gets a good job. he lays off or does something and gets fired. It is getting so he cannot get a job. What would you do? If I had my life to live over. I certainly would never have married Oirlß of 16 never should think of marrying They should still be in school. Most girls at the age of 16 get boy-struck. When they marry so young, they soon get tired. I know. I feel in my thirties, ‘nstead ot 10 It is simply terrible that parents allow their daughters to marry so young. AN UNHAPPY WIFE. VTOLET M. You and I agree on this matter 0 r young marriages, Violet. Too bad girls simply will not realize they endanger every chance they have of happiness, by marrying while they are little more than children:. Os course your husband would try to support you, if his love were more than selfish passion. It is time for him to be made to realize that you will not let him go along forever as he is going now. Get yourself a job. Support yourself, but not him. And —let him to do household duties for which you have no time, until he gets to work. When a man shirks his part of the marriage contract, it is only fair that he be made to accept another part. What Pose? Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old and I admire a young man of my own age He Is ! an Englishman by birth a> and he is very nice ; and kind toward me. and X return hia klnd- ; liras the samo way. Now I want to know hpw I can win his friendship without being a darned flirt. (X hnto that in a girl.) This young man is sedate, whereas I am Yanki-e out and out. I was born In southern Kentucky, and If there is such a word as "pep.” I am it. I am "not quite" a wall flower. I dance, swim, sing, play and am quite an athlete. (Do not consider that bragging, because I hate that in a girl, too.) Shall I be Just myself, or demure and gentle? (If he doesn't like American types, why did he come over here?) I see him verv often YANKEE ROSE. You know, Ros, men frequently abe attracted to girls whose character differs greatly from their own. Still, gentleness and a certain demureneae are qualities almost every man admires in a woman, though he ajso ! likes her to have plenty of “pep." Evidently you have this man’s friendship, so that need not worry you. Os course, you should be natural; every girl should he. At the same time you might develop some of the womanliness that never is amiss. Be sure you develop it as a permanont characteristic, not as a quality to be used only for the purpose of attracting one man. PINK ROSE PETJAL: Although the promise of a home for the winter naturally would tempt you and j the young man, I should advise you j to wait another year or more before

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marrying. You both are very young to assume the responsibilities of marriage, and you confess yourself to be spoiled. Give yourself time to prepare for changed conditions. Have your mother help you Pjt making you be more “on your-'bwn” in the coming year. You do not seem to bo ready for marriage now. Escort for Party £>ear Miss Lee: A club to which I belong is giving a party and each girl is asked to invite one male friend aa her partner. Do you think it is proper, if I do not have a steady? Only on these occasions have we girls been asking boy Iriends. At other times, they ask us. BLUE EYES. It Is being done, Blue Eyes, so I don’t know why you should hesitate. Invite some boy friend from whom you have received enough Invitations for It to be evident you are not “running after” him. Greedy Girl Dear Miss Lee: I read your column almost every night and - am most interested in what young folk think of love. I am in a little trouble myself now and would like to have your advice. I am going with a girl 18 years old and love her very much. We are to get married in a few months. Now she tells me there is somebody else, but sail she cannot give me up I told her she cannot have both of us. I told her I would go away and let her have him. I want her to be happy, for I love her. Please advise me. I am 21 years old. BLUE. Sensible boy. You are well rid of this girl, at least until she grows up enough to know her own mind. You did quite the right thing. Now Bit back and let the matter run its course. The girl may take some time to find out whom she really loves. That will be good for both of you, because a boy of 21 finds the burdens of marriage pretty heavy.

cw^lcingLe LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. Here I am, little Marquise, talking to you entirely of my disappointments In some phases of John’s character when I started to tell you about meeting Sydney Carton again. Meeting Sydney Carton, however, was a part of this surprising knowledge that 1 really did not know John, and that here was a man who knew him better than himself, who possibly did not always approve of him but who accepted him just as he was aB a friend whom he would help and care for even when he know he was being used by John to further his own end. After Jack hung up the telephone ho turned to me and said: “At last, Leslie, old Syd has come to see us and he has invited us to dine with him and go to a show tonight.” “Why didn’t you Invite him out here, Jack?” I asked. "Simply because I knew tiiat it you two old Introspective philosophers got

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together you would go mooning around among Ideas that would be hard for me to follow—that I would not want tp follow if I could. We can have a good dinner and see a good show. Syd Is mighty good company when he doesn’t take either you or himself too seriously. He is much like you, Leslie, in many ways. "There must have been two entirely different egos mixed up in my cosmos. They fight all the time. I know in my heart, dearest, that old Syd and you are both much better than I and yet I feel there must have been someth* ng about me that isn’t wholly unworthy, because if there was you wouldn’t bother with me now, would you?” And then, little Marquise, Jack, came ever and put his arms around me and pulled me close, close to him and whispered, “Dearest, I am sorry that I was such a contemptible hound as to send you to your father for that money, but honestly you must know that I was like a rat in a hole. Oh I know that you have been particularly decent to me In not twitting me of the fact that you told me to leave Harry Ellington alone, and down deep in my heart at the time I k.iew you were right, however much t might say to myself that you were narrow minded. “Syd told me the same things, dear, and I may as well confess to you that I don’t expect him to be as magnanimous as you. He Is going to give me hell for going against his advice and he is going to throw in my face the fact that whenever I did take his advice I came out all right. "Why, If I had taken Syd’s advice before we were married. It would have saved me a lot of trouble at the time and ever siqpe.” Jack caught his breath when he said this, little Marquise, an<Kquickly changed- the subject as though he were afraid that I would ask him some question that he didn’t want to answer. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ino.) NEXT: The secret letter is continued—The joy of love returns.

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digesting starch deposits. Pepeo-, dent gives them a manifold effect, while old ways reduced their swwec,