Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, xi GY. *o, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Ijh ml R- and Mrs. Frank B. Thiele. 546 N. Oakland Ave., will enJ tertain tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Colette, and Eugene Dehner. whose marriage will take place Thanksgiving morning at Holy Cross Church. The table will he arranged in the bride's colors, orchid and pink, and bride's roses. Covers will be laid for Miss Mary Agnes Costello, bridesmaid; Mrs. Charles Thiele. South Bend, matron of honor; Rosemary Clark, flower girl; Carl Taste, Ft. Wayne, best man; Charles H. Thiele, South Bend, and Cecil Dehner, ushers. The bride’s gifts to her attendants will be sterling silver bracelets. The out-of-town guests who have arrived for the wedding are: The Rev. Charles H. Thiele of Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thiele, Columbus. Ohio; Misses Theresa and Catherine Thiele, Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thiele, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. John Dehner, Carl Taste, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Margaret Dehner, Fowler. • • • Miss Katherine Brown, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. ; 1407 N. New Jersey St., entertained ; this afternoon at the Propylaeum. 1410 j X. Delaware St., with a prettily ap- I pointed tea in honor of her house ' guest, Miss Nancy Griffin of Detroit, ! who has .ome to spend Thanksgiving ; holidays. Tea was served in the dining-room, which was arranged with bankets of pink and lavender chrysanthemums and roses. The table was appointed with a silver service. Assisting at the tea table were Misses Elizabeth Millard. Cornelia Lemcke, Dorothy Peck. Carolyn Richardson and Mary Ann Adams. Among the guests were Miss Ruth Kellogg of Chicago, who came today , to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Ann Barrett; Miss Josephine Kleinbans. Miss Betty Nichols and Miss Virginia Ptngle of Evanston. 111., who are the house guests of Miss Caroline Rich ardson. Miss Richardson will entertain tonight with man jongg and bridge party f>r these out-of-town guests i : 10SS X. Pennsylvania St. ;.a . ftcinoon Miss Charlotte Reti.y will entertain with a theater party at English’s, and Friday afterr.M.n .V. ~ BaiTett will entertain with a bridge tea. A theater party is planned by Miss Elizabeth Moore for Friday night at Keith's. Saturday evening the ghosts will be entertained at the home of Miss Cornelia Lemcke and Saturday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Miilard. The out-of-town visitors will return home Sunday. • • • Miss Hazel Jones, daughter of Mrs. Alice E. Jones of Jonesboro, Ind., became the bride of R. E. Macßeth, 820 X. Alabama St., Tuesday at the heme of the bride’s mother. The Rev. E. E. Lutes of Van Buren read ♦he ceremony before the immediate families and a small group of friends. The bride was given tn marriage by aer mother. Miss Vivian Jones was the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Macßeth will take an extended wedding trip In the East returning to Indianapolis in the spring to make their home. A pretty miscellaneous shower was given last night by Mrs. G. Morgan Smith, 3028 College Ave., in honor of Miss Katherine Gould whose marriage to Vernon Reeder will take place Christmas day. The rooms were decorated in the bride’s colors, j pink and blue. The guests: Mesdames Wendell Roth, William Coons, Blanche Thompson, James Carpenter, T. W. Bailey, Wilma Cooper, F. W. Fromm, Hazel Uassler, Ralph R. Reeder, Roland Reeder, C. R. Cameron. Charles A. Gould and John Fox. Misses Helen Short, Elizabeth Brubaker, Lucile Hodges, Mary Bear, Mary Ann Miller Helen Meyers, Grace Hackleman, Ann and Virginia Moorhead, Helen Field. Marie Field, SarpJi Frances Downs. Helen Stevens, Mildred Benton, Lorene Whitam, Anna Mae Albers hart and Velma Gentry. • • • The Second Presbyterian Church Toung People’s Sunday Evening Society will give a 6 o’clock dinner at the Spink-Arms Thanksgiving evening. In charge are: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie, Misses Hazel Van Wte. Hazel McCormack, Beryl Reed and William Cook. Thomas Rupert, John 1 Cuming, Chester Ballard. • * •

Delta Delta Delta sorority observed Founder’s day Tuesday night with a banquet at tile chapter house. 8621 Seechwood Ave. The house was attractively decorated in the sorority colors, silver, gold and blue and pine branches. Mrs. William H. Hudson, Greencastle. national president, was an honor guest. On the program were: Miss La Verne Bishop, toastmistress: .viiss Clarice Headrick. Miss Mary Katherine Wise, Miss Josephine Osborne and Miss Olenn Hoover, four seniors, and Miss Helen Tichenor, Miss Miriam Wier. and Mrs. Cushman Hoke, of the Tri Delt Alliance. In charge of the affair were Mrs. Richard George, assisted by Miss Francis. Longshore, Mrs. L. D. Swanson, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Margaret Waters, and Miss Frances Woolerty. • • * F. E. Cline. 3950 Winthrop will be the hostess Thursday for sh anksgiving dinner for the members of the Alpha Omricon Alpha ororitv and their husbands. The sorority announces the pledging of Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Chester A. Smith, Mrs. G. V. Rainey, Mrs. Harry Jones, which took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cline. * On the progra the Matinee Muscale Charity .. .. Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple will be Miss Isabelle Parry, pianist, and Miss Martha Michaelis, toe dancer. Mrs. Frances Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Marion VonTobel, contralto, will siihg. The Claypool trio, consisting of Miss Consuelo Couchman, cellist; Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist, and Mrs. Alma Miller-Lentz, violinist, will give a program. • • • The Assumption Social Club is giving its annual Thanksgiving dance tonight at the Assumption Hall, 1105 £paine Ave. Lawrence Daly is president of the club, decorations of the

American Beauties May Be Outclassed When English Girls Come to Broadway

:f>x

—Photo by Cecil. IDA MOWBRAY (ABOVE) AND JUNE MACKAT

CHRISTMAS GIFTS Odds and Ends

J jj[

mF YOU can knit or crochet, you probably have many odds and ends of wool in your sewing basket that you caji utilize for Christmas gifts. Wool tassels are seen on some of the smartest frocks this season and are made by winding wool over m square or any-shaped piece of cardboard, in the manner shown in the sketch. Long fringe is added on the under side and the ends shaped, or left straight, as you dseire. These may be made of just two colors of wool, or of any number. Crocheted flowers are also popular for corsage bouquets and hat trimmings as well as for ornaments on sofa cushions, table covers or ourtains. club colors, blue and gold, will be carried out. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born, 38 B. Sixteenth St., will have as their house guekts for Thanksgiving, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salus of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Born of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiener and Mrs. Mathljde Weil of Rockport, Ind. Mrs. Born and Mrs. Ferdinand Born will receive informally from 3 to 6 p. m. Saturday in the parlors at the Claypool in honor of Mrs. Isaac Bom’s guests. No Invitations have been issued. • • • Miss Mildred Durham. 407 Jefferson Ave., will be in charge of the program tonight for the social meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Lockman Wagner, 2249 Ashland Ave. Miss Durham will read a paper on Carl Maria Von Weber’s life and influence on grand opera of his day. The program which will follow is composed of his music. * • • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Scott, 2829 Burton Ave., will hold open house all day Thursday in celebration of their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cora Patton, their daughter, will assist. • • • The Zetathea Club met today at the home of Mrs. C. C. Pollock, 2961 Princeton Blvd. The program was devoted to the topic, "America in the Making.” Mrs. J. W. Jones read a paper on "The Industrial Responsibility.” Mrs. H. F. Seay spoke on "The Responsibilities to Dependent People.” ( ’Thanksgiving quotations were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 2960 Wash ington Blvd., was hostess today to the Inter-Nos Club. Quotations from Mrs. Elizabeth Browning were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Harry E. Wood read a paper on “The Theory of Poetry.” Readings from “Pauline” and “Paracelsus” were given by Mrs. R. W. Showalter and Mrs. Hannah Wilmoth. * • *v Mrs. J. E. Barcus, J 615 Broadway, was hostess this afternoon for the

By MILTON ERONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent ON DON, Nov. 28.—Guard your laurels. American u. beauties, the British darlings are coming! Andre Chariot, the Flo Ziegfeld of London, has chosen two dozen of the lovliest of 1,000 pretty maidens. With his beauty exhibits A to X he will storm New Vork on New Year's Eve. Half of his unusually trained chorus will be composed of blondes. All will be pretty of face, graceful of figure, supple in danqing, harmonious in voice—a defiant threat to the dazzling daiitties of the American chorus. Chariot recently returned from an inspection tour of the United tSates. He carefully indexed the beauty of the land. Although he does not say so, it is evident that he is confident the strik ing women he lias chosen to represent England in the battle of beauty, will emerge successful after a tilt with the American types. Nine hundred and seventy-six girls, considered charming to the untrained eye. were rejected by Chariot for some slight affliction, such as: Thick ankles. Bad teeth. Unkempt appearance. Lack of expression. Singing out of tune. Stiff movements. The most typical, best looking, cleverest dancing, tuneful singing chorus ever exported from London, according to critics, is guaranteed six weeks’ work, first-class passage both ways across the ocean—and SSO a week. Thus is the bonus for grace and charm.

Fashion Dictates Pajamas for Milady’s Negligee Suit

Most Popular Type Is Black Satin or Crepe With Bright Jacket,

By MARIAN HALE NBA Service Writer may be up to the minute in ■ style when you dress up and go out in your finest finery. But you’re still far behind the times if you go to bed in anything but a suit of pajamas. Thus has Dame Fashion decreed. And to execute her dictates, designers have come forth with all sorts of varieties of this masculine attire for women. They have shown what can be done for women, out of the ideas suggested by man's garb. Manufacturers of nightgowns and of petticoats may well ponder sadly upon the future of skirts when they gaze upon these creations. For the latest 1923 edition of the pajama is not merely a sleeping gar ment. but Is used for lounging and any time when a negligee Is permissible. Many Types They are made with a slipover blouse and are sleeveless, or nearly so Pongee, bound In color and embroidered with yarn, makes the most practical and durable type, as well as heavier wash silks and satins, and the printed crepes. These come In rich colors and combinations of color and may be trimmed or untrimmed as one prefers. Then there is the very fluffy type, made of delicate pink, blue, or lavender crepe or satin, trimmed with the lace and French flowers and ribbons, and all the attractive decorations of the most feminine of lingerie. But the most popular type of all consists of a pair of black satin or satin-backed crepe, with a Jacket of red. green, or any bright colored silk, with a picot edge about the neck and sleeves. Or the jacket may he of brocaded satin, bound with ribbon. With this arrangement. It Is possible to have two or three jackets with the same pair of dark trousers. Embroidered, Too One fashionnble house is showing jackets of hand-made laces on a foundation of batiste or net. with a little exquisite hand embroidery thrown in for,good measure, and a sash of chiffon with long floating ends. Other luxurious models are made entirely of black lace and georgette with very wide satin girdles. Though these suits range from one to three figures In price, there is consolation in the knowledge that no garment is more easy to make at home, and that there is no fitting to bother with. Painting Furniture Before attempting to paint any furniture, remove the knobs and handies or any fancy additions, and you will do a much neater job. New Centuey Club Thanksgiving party. The rooms were decorated with baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. A color scheme of yellow was carried out in the appointments. Responses to roll call were made with Thanksgiving recipes. Mrs. George O. Lehman read a paper on "The Puritan’s First Thanksgiving.” Mrs. Anna ICealing read "The. Story of Plymouth Rock.” • * • Pie Delta Epshelon Club will entertain with a dance tonight at the Riverside Dance Palace. * * • Th<| Independent Order of Shepherds will give a dance tonight at the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Cecil. MARJORIE COGLE (ABOVE) AND MARJORIE BROOKS

A SIMPLE. YET ATTRACTIVE, PAJAMA SUIT.

tyDr. CC.Robinson A NEW HEALTH CURE I . | NEW health cure is on the I jL\| market. There are about U. thirteen millions of this cure in the United States. A leading automobile official is authority for the statement that after a careful investigation it has been found that the automobile is the cause for an increased lease on life. In 1903, according to this official, the average life span In the United States was only 37.64 years. It has jumped to 48.6 e years. “In this connection it is Interesting to note that in 1903 there were only 10,850 automobiles in the United States In 1918, when motor cars had increased to 461,600, the life span of the average person had advanced to 41.01 years. In the last ten years the motor car population has jumped to 13,002,427 and the national life emergency has risen 7.66 years.’’ This would seem to Indicate that the automobile is actually making life longer and happier in automobile reasoning. Now comes Dr. Charles 11. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., who states that cleanliness and lntelligenoe are the great ai-is in avoiding infection and lengthening life. The boy of today has twelve mere years coming to him than his grandfather did. Five more years could be added if every man and woman would undergo a rigid health examination when 40 years of age, and follow health rules. Dr. James B. Eagleson of Seattle says that medical science has advanced the span of life at least ten year? during the last quarter-century. From the foregoing it would be a matter of choice to decide the cause for Increased longevity, if a large number who ride in automobiles don’t worry too much about the upkeep and where the money Is coming from to pay up the balance on the car, all welt and good. It certainly takes them away from four walls into the open air and sunshine. But if you are fair, fat and 40, look out for trouble, if automobile riding is all the health exercise you take.

‘Wangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Continued. .They say that speaking of angels you hear the rustle of iheir wings. T wonder if that holds good when you put down your thoughts about them on paper. Just as I had decided in my own mind to tell Ruth all about the pearl beads, .she called me up and said she was coming over to luncheon. “Be sure and put on your pretty negligee,” were her parting words. I hastened to do it and, Little Marquise, T don’t believe that even in your bouffant silks with their garlands of roses a'nd delicate laces you had anything more becoming than that modern gown. It is queer old blue Chinese brocade, as soft as a rose leaf, and lined with orchid chiffon. I presume you would think, little Marquise, that the tight, narrow slip looks very queer, hut to my modern eyes it is very beautiful, held on by the narrow straps over the shoulders. Then over this underobe is hung a long, loose garment of two straight pieces sewed together up the back and hanging in two panels' down the front. This is of the same blue brocade and lined throughout with pinkinsh lavender of the orchid shade. Then comes what makes the real style and beauty of this negligee. The very bottom of the back panel is caught around under your knees over the two front panels with a gorgeous beaded ornament in blue and orchid i from lightest to darkest shades. Os course you can hardly walk in It, as that back panel brought around In front binds you Just at the knees: hut oh. how well it looks, and I’m not ashamed to say that after T had put it on and redressed my hair I felt much better. The girl who said there Is a satisfaction in being welldressed that religion cannot give, said something. Probably you won't understand that at all, little Marquise, but I do. and since these letters are written more to get my thoughts, my troubles, my griefs—and—yes. my petty jealousies—out of ray system, I think it does not matter whether ycu understand everything 1 say or not. When Ruth came l knew that I was looking my very hest. She ex claimed the moment she looked at me. "I knew that was your negligee. Ijeslle. the moment T saw it.” "It is very beautiful. Ruth, but if must have been frightfully expensive.” “You are not to worry over that. 1 am giving it you.” She hesitated a moment and then went on. "f'hat. may sound funny to you, dear, because you know T haven’t any money, hut I am going to have some and this neglige,- comes out of my first profits. Is Jack coming home to luncheon?” “I hope not.” 1 “Is It as serious as that, Leslie?” smiled Ruth. “Quite,’ I answered soberly. (Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: fjeslie continues her letter —A confession of trouble.

M^EisterMary'sKitehen,

WINTER SALADS

SALAD always adds zest and interest to a meal and should J be Included just ns often a.s possible, during the winter months. There are many small economies that can be practiced in this course that do not require any extra time. Nor do they detract from the food value or beauty of the dish. Unless the salad Is a lettuce salad, use lettuce only as a garnish. Outside leaves of head lettuce or leaf lettuce cut In shreds will furnish the necessary green at almost no cost. Or parsley, broken in tiny sprigs ami dropped over a fish or meat salad, adds the needed color without any lettuce. Celery tops, carefully looked over and crisped, take the place of lettuce. Or a fruit salad can be served In an apple or orange cup. doing away with any green except a thin slice of green cherry. A simple vegetable salad should be served with a hearty meat course. French dressing is preferred to a rich mayonnaise. A plain orange or grapefruit salad served on romain with a French dressing is Ideal with pork roast or rich fish. But a fruit salad swathed in a rich dressing topped with whipped cream is a different matter. This sort of salad should follow a light meat course and Is in bettor taste for the luncheon menu than for the dinner. The vegetable used tn the salad should not appear In some other form in another course of the same meal. The same Is true of fruit. If apples are an ingredient of the salad an apple pie should not form the dessert. Asparagus Salad Put canned asparagus In a large flat strainer. Carefully dip into a big pan of cold water. Care must be taken not to break the heads. Drain and arrange in neat piles on salad plates. A sprig of parsley can he used in place of lettuce for the garnish. Cut narrow strips of pimento and lay across

ASP Say “Bayer”-Genuine! Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe hy millions and prescribed by physiciarts over twentythree years for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drug store. Each package contains proven directions for Colds and tells how to prepare Aspirin gargle for sore throat and rtonsilitis.—Advertisement.

Dancer for Matinee Musicale

■ /•■ ■ -'-'•

a a a

Miss Martha Dori s Michaelis will give a group of costume dances at the Charity day program of the Matinee Mus-ic-ale Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Miss Isabelle Parry, pianist, will make her first public appearance. Mrs. Frances Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Marion Von • Tobel, contralto. will sing. The Claypool trio, consisting of Miss Consuelo Couchman. cellist; Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist, and Mrs. Alma Miller-Lentz. violinist, will give a program. ®

Successful Wife Knows Secret of Diplomacy

Every successful wife is a diplomat in her own home. She knows just when to be gay, when to be serious, when to make love to her husband, and when to keep him guessing.

It is only the most gullible bride who believes her husband always will love her just because he married her. Most brides of today realize that they will have to be ever alert to hold their husband’s love. To be sure, the fact that a man is losing interest in his wife does not excuse unfaithfulness. But a wife wants more than literal faithfulness; she wants eternal love as well. An especially tedious period of marriage comes after the first few years, when the newness has worn off and monotony threatens. Then the wife

' each pile to seem to form a hand to hold the stalks together. Mush the heads with mayonnaise or, if used with beef as a dinner salad, pour over French dressing. Cheese Salad Ono psi'kajfe neufehate! cheese. 2 tablespoon* finely ehopixal net*. 2 tablespoon* mineed olives. 2 tablespoons mtneed pimento, hearts of lettuce, paprika. French dressing. Work cheese to a smooth paste with cream. Work in nuts, olives and pimento, adding cream If necessary. Form Into small balls and place In a cold place to chill and become Arm. Arrange on hearts of lettuce and sprinkle with paprika. Serve with French dressing. Lima Bean Salad Ono nip -aimed or cooked dried lima bean*. V cup diced celery. 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon minced green popper. 2 tabieepoous gratis! cheese. French dressing. Mix beans, celery, onion and pepper with dressing. Arrange in neat mounds on salad plates, sprinkle with grated cheese, top with a dash of paprika and garnish with celery tops. A well-colored cheese adds to the attractiveness of the salad. Grapefruit Salad Tw o green peppers. 1 cup grapefruit pulp. Mi cup minced celery slice of onion. 1 tablespoon nut meats. Cut peppers in halves lengthwise. Remove seeds and white fiber. Remove pulp from grapefruit and drain. Use the juice in the French dressing instead of lemon juice. Rub the bowl in which the salad is to be mixed with slice of onion. Mix grapefruit, celery and nuts with a French dressing. Fill peppers with mixture and serve with or without, a bed of lettuce. (Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) Tam Tassels Long tassels are worn on the newest tam hats, giving them a piquant tone that is most desirable.

You See a Cheap Dental Advertisement Then

We do not appeal to you from the point of cheapness, but to your better judgment, which tells you that you must pay a fair price for anything you buy, whether it be Dentistry, shoes or clothes pin*. Our Dentistry is fairly priced—honest Dentistry of the most serviceable and highest type—Dentistry that gives you years of lasting service. The only kind that pays the patient and sends that patient’* friends to that Dentist.

OUR PRICES—FuII Bet Teeth, SI2JO, $17.50 and $25 Gold Crowns, $6 to SB. Fillings, $1.50 Up EXTRACTING—By the Maxollne Method, sl. Free When Plates Are Ordered Consultation and Estimate Without Charge. No Students Employed By Us.

HANNING BROTHERS AND WINKLER 1103 National City Bank, 108 E. Washington St.

MARTHA DORIS MICHAELIS

Martha Lee Says-

must exert every possible means to J convince her husband she is as at- | tractive as ever and he is no! sorry I he is “tied down." It is an admitted fact that the bur- ! den of keeping the home intact rests j with the wife. So she must mix cleverness and diplomacy with her love. Too Handsome My Dear Mies Lee: My brother and his wife are separated now for the third time. My brother Is considered one of the bestlooking men In Indianapolis and. although he Is married, ho is able to get almost any girl he wants. He doesn’t seem to care for his wife any more, although he told me the other day she would be all sight, if he cared to be married. They married when he was 20 and she. 10. Sow he seems to be sowing his wild oats, but I should think at 25 a man would be ready to settle down. My sister-tn-law Is eood-iooking and could have many admirers, but she tells me lhat no matter what he has done, or ever will do. she will love no one but him and will live with him any tune he gets ready When they were first married, it seems she ro objected going to housekeeping with him. It was always “mother” and then “you.” When they were housekeeping she would run home every day and never be at home when he came Now. however. I think she would give anything up for him and he knows it. She says she never will divorce him for just to know that some day she may live with hin; again gives her something to live for. Os course, he cannot get a divorce, if he could, he wouldn't, for he has often told me he feels sorry for her Should she divorce him and forget, or wait, in case he should change his mind? JUST A WORRIED SISTER. Sometimes, when a man is very handsome and, as a result, very much spelled, he loves himself too much ” “FREEZONE” Corns lift right eff A / ; Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- j stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or iiritation. —Advertisement.

You Go Your Work Goes Bad and You Immediately Start Looking for Another Cheap Dentist.

Golden Rule I will be glad to join the International Golden Rule Dinner Club, and without further obligation on my part would be pleased to receive the booklet giving additional information and suggestions for observing Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 2. NAME STREET CITY NOTE: Clip this coupon, fill out and mail to Near East Relief, 528 People’s Bank building, Indianapolis. Persons who observe Golden Rule Sunday will eat what the children of the Near East have and give the difference in cost of this meal and their regular menu to the Near East Relief.

i ever to love anyone else, even his ; wife, very long. Therefore, if a girl does marry him, she must be ex- ; tremely clover, to keep his love. Your sister-in-law makes the mis- ' take of letting your brother know . that she is clay in his hands: that, no matter how far he may wander, she is waiting to welcome him back. Instead, she should strive to keep herself as attractive as when she married, to hold her husband’s love, and. at the same time, should never let him take her for granted. She should be ever the coquette, making love to him at times ,and leading him a chase at other times. Other girls are going to flirt with her husband, she knows. She must keep a step ahead of them. He probably will come back. Let her keep this in mind, next time. Boy and Girl Newlyweds Dear Mias Lee: lam a girl 17 years old, married to a boy of the same age. We are parents of a 2 months' old baby. My husband says he loves me He is very good to me and is a good urovider. But folks say a boy of 17 cannot love a wife and baby as he should, and that if he does, it will only last a short time. You will ask me why I married a boy so young He told me he was older, until we were engaged Then he told me the truth, but I loved him so much his age did not ■ matter. What would you advise me ? A DOUBTFUL WIFE. Fojks should keep their mouths shut. Neither you nor your boy-hus-band had any business marrying-so young. But, now that it's lone, you can continue to be happy, despite the predictions of "know-it-alls,” if you are just willing to accept the knocks life gives you without letting them cause any rupture in your love. There may be some hard times, when you both will chafe against the marriage bonds. You will have to grow up pretty fast and be determined to make a success of your marriage. It can be done. Knitted Wear All-knit wear may be noticed on the streets this season. An example is a knitted three-piece suit of black and white nub yarn, topped by a squirrel collar and finished in striped bands and silk binding. Gen’s Soils, Overcoats Newest Models of the season and all you need is $2 down, then $2 a week on S3O purchase or $1 down, $1 a week on sls purchase. I bring my Smart Styles within ths reach of all and do not chargt extra for it. Meet Menteri He Meets Your Means!

Mrs. A. E. Roby, 2002 A Avenue, Newcastle, Ind., says: "Well, that’s the best extracting I ever had done. Did not hurt a particle. I will sure have to come to Hanning Bros. & Winkler at Indianapolis from now on to have my teeth extracted by the Maxoline Method.”

5