Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1924 — Page 6

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SPRING IDES TO BE SHOWN W y. W. C. A. GIRLS Practical Costumes in Newest Styles From L. S. Ayres Feature Display, The annual style show of the federation girls of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held in Hollenbeck Hall Wednesday night at 7:30. This show is being put on under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Ayres Club. Emphasis will be* placed upon the more practical styles. Among the different types of clothing to be shown will be suits, sports costume*, dresses, hats, coats, etc. E. E. Severns is in charge of the display and Paul Lawrence is in charge of the show. Girls from the Ayres Club who will serve as models are Miss Marguerite Michaelis, Miss Esther Cook. Miss Lucile Clark, Miss Marjorie Kuntz, Miss Lucille Connaughton, Miss Maude Bell. Miss Martha Hurst. The public is invited. No admission will be charged. Y. \V. C. A. Notes The general education department, which opens its spring term next week, includes classes in household arts, business classes, languages, fine arts and several special courses. The third forum in the series on “The Out of Doors in Spring" will be held Friday night at 8:15 in the green parlors. Lawrence V. Sheridan, landscape architect, will discuss "Home Gardening." The Garden Club is arranging a display of flowers and vegetable seed catalogues. Miss Helen Ricketts will preside. The public is invited. The first Y. AY. C. A. bird trip of the season will be held Sunday afternoon if the weather is suitable. All who are interested are invited to meet at the end of the Fairview car line at 2:30. Miss' Elizabeth Downhour will act as leader. The girl reserves will be hostesses Sunday afternoon at open house. The Rev. B. P. Dailey will spi-ak on “An Unruly Member/’ The student industrial cooperation group will meet in the federation club room Monday night. Mrs. Walter Greer.ough will speak on "Child Labor.” Monday evening at 7:30 the basketball girls will meet in the gymnasium to make plans and to practice yells and songs for the health educatioa banquet. April 10. The Phi D</ta Fredelis class of the Lincoln Memorial Church will have a skating party Thursday night. The Kingan grills’ bowling team will entertain the Y. W. C. A. bowling team at Kingans factory, Monday night at 6 The Y. W. C. A. girls are victors in the league. The annual camp party of the high school girl reserves will lie held Friday nierht. The girls will dress in knickers and will sing camp songs and give stunts around a camp fire. A prize will be awarded to the club showing the most pep. The girls will sign up for summer camp. A meeting of the key women of the church division of the membership department will be held Monday morning at 10. Mrs. Maurice J, Moore, chairman of the program committee for the meeting April 6. has announced that Mrs. J. R. Barrett will speak on the work of the commission on membership. which is to report at the national convention in New York City the last of April. The Miriam Club will not hold the regular meeting Tuesday evening, as they plan to attend the religious and general duration department's dinner Monday evening. The Real Silk Club will hold its monthly meeting at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Friday night.

DRAMA LEAGUE PLANSLUNCHEON First Officers of Indianapolis Center to Be Honor Guests, The annual spring luncheon of the Indianapolis center of the National Drama League will be held Saturday at 12:30 in the Soink-Arms. Invitations have been ssued to members of the organization, their guests and friends. Honor guests trill be it*. E. Jenkins of Bloomington, Meredith Nicholson. W. O. Bates, Douglas Pierce and Mrs. tV. W. Woollen, first officers of the Indianapolis center. The McCormick Trio will furnish music during the afternoon. * Assisting Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes, president, will be Mrs. Herbert Foltz, chairman of the social committee: Mrs. Carlos Keeker, Mrs. James Steep. Mrs. Frank Wampler and Mrs, Dorothy Woods. Reservations should be made with any of the committee by Friday evening. W. C. T. I . Notes Elizabeth Stanley Union will hold a local institute Thursday, beginning at 9:45 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Gardner, -609 N. LaSalle St Members will bring box lunches. Brlghtwood W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Shelby, 2150 Olney St. Miss Byrd Prude, of the Americanization center, will be the speaker. North East Union will meet at the home of Mrs. William Spaulding, 1724 Roosevelt Ave., for an ail-day meeting. - E. C. Toner Spends S 1.936 Edward C. Toner, candidate for the Republican romination for Governor, has spent ?4.936.79 thus far in his campaign, accordicfli, to an expense statement just issued. The expenses are given as - Headquarters expense, $1,690.52; traveling expenses.3os.6s: advertising. $17.50; and postage, $691.

Win an Easter Bonnet

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DESCRIPTION OF HAT - NAME ADDRESS

SADIES! Step right up and get interested in this stunt! You’ll admit you’ve been thinking about a nice new Easter bonnet. And no doubt you have decided just the style you want. Well, how'd you like to win this very hat Here’s your chance! The Indianapolis Times invites*"you to send in your design for your Easter bonnet —something to cost not more than sls. If. from the standpoint of design, style and harmony, yours be the best submitted. The Times will have it made up and presented to you free. Just take your pen, pencil or crayon in hand and sketch the hat in on the accompanying picture. Then till in the coupon with your name and address, and not to exceed fifty words of description of colors, materials, etc., in your hat. Mail as quickly as possible to the Hat Contest Editor of The Times. The contest closes at midnight, April 15. A qualified committee of judges will pick the winner and the prize hat will be made up so that the winner can wear it Easter Sunday, April 20. You need not be an artist. .Just draw your own hat as best you can and describe it carefully.

Club Calender March 31— Fortnightly Study—Hostess. Mrs.! W. S. Kirby, 2814 Ashland Ave. Pro- j gram: Mrs. Charles E. Nordyke. "The Great Steel Industry"; Mrs. W. C. I Tope. "The Career of Andrew Car- j negie." April l Local Council of Women —SpinkAmis; hostesses, representatives from the Day Nursery' Association. Faith Home. Florence Crlttenton Home, Hartwlg Kelley Home, Independent Social Club, Mother's Aid Society. Alpha Omricron Alpha Sorority. Program: Election of five directors: discussion, “Family Welfare," Mrs. Allen T. Fleming presiding. Miss Tabitha Gerlach. speaker. Irvington Home Study-—Hostess, Mrs. Frank T. Brown, 5855 Lowell Ave. Program. Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, "An Artists' Colony.” Century—Metropolitan School of Music. Program: M. E. Foley, "Indiana State Prison.” Fortnightly Literary—Propylaeum. Program: Mrs. W. H Dye, “Immigration and America": Mrs. Chester Bradford. "The Immigration in Fiction.' Daughters of the Union—Hostess, Mrs. Edward Schoonover. 563 Highland Drive. Assistants: Mrs. Katie Myer, Sirs. J. W. Hopkins, Mrs. Anna Spiegel, Mrs. C. F. Neu, Mrs. Orlin Hudson. Program. Relic day; reminiscences; music. April 2 Wednesday Afternoon—K. of P. Hall Hostesses: Mrs. J. G. Martin, Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, Mrs. J. W Spicer, Mrs C. H. Trotter. Mrs. J. S Bradford Program: Night meeting April 3 Aftermath —Hostess. Mrs. H. E. Von Grlmmenstein, 2554 N. Pennsylvania St. Program: Mrs. J. W. Capron, “The Captivity of Israel;’’ Mrs G. M. Cornelius. "Esther —A Romance of Court Life." April 4 Irvington Fortnightly Hostess, Mrs. W. H. Gadtl, 124 Johnson Ave. Assisting: Mrs. T. M. Richardson. Program: Mrs. Edward Jackson, "The Magazine as a Developer of American Literature:" Mrs. Samuel | Toole. "The Pulitzer Prizes.” Indianapolis Woman's —Propylaeum. | Program: Mrts Agnes Elinor Garber, ■ "The Plot Thickens;" Mrs. Samuel M. : Deal, "Is That That?" April 5 Saturday Afternoon—Hostess, Mrs. Christopher Schwomever. 1848 Shelby St. Assisting, Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth. Program: Mrs. O. G. Yeaton. ! “The Edge of the Wilderness,” Frederick O'Brien: Miss Hulda Hansen, "The Breath of Life.” John Burroughs: Miss Bertha >Toss. "The Way's of Women." Ida Tarbell. Oh, gee: Oh, my! Use "O. G.” Witch Hazel Jelly on hands, lips and face. Only 26c per jar at your drug store or toilet goods agunter.—Advertisement. •r

Honor Guest * —

MISS WILMA DAVIS Students and teachers of the Drama Department of the Associated Artists were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. S. La Rue, 28 W. North St., this afternoon in honor of Miss Wilma Davis, a member of the faculty, who has just returned from a six months’ leave of absence. Miss Davis has completed an extensive tour with the Stuart Walker Portmanteau Players. Miss Davis, who is a graduate of Eugene M. Fife, will resume her classes next week. Assisting MiFo La Rue -were Harold C. Sabin, Mrs. John J. Schlosser, Mrs. Eugene M. Fife and Miss Bernice Spade. DEMOCRATS TO BANQUET Miss Julia Ltutdors in Charge of Program for April 12. Aliss Julia Landers is chairman of the program committee for the Jefferson banquet for Democrats of Marion County. Aprii 12. The banquet will be under the auspices of the Seventh District Women s Democratic Club. At a meeting of ihe club Friday night at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., Woodburn Masson outlined the duties of precinct chairmen. Metallic Hose Metallic stockings of lino gold or eil\er threads are fashion's most brilliant note in hosiery- They blend beautifully with gold or ailver bro- - &4sd slippers. Wool Rep Wool rep is used as the base of many smart spring coats because of its softness and the way |n which it combines with silk and with fur.

TILL INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Qocial A,• • , . Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

EFORE an altar of palms, sweet peas and roses, lighted by torches on either side of the chancel at the King Ave. M. E. Church, a pretty wedding ceremony i ok place Friday night, when Miss Helen Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tames Duffy, 702 N. Belle Vieu PI., became the bride of Harold E. Williams, son of Mrs. John McGinnis, 4912 University Ave. The Rev. W. W. Clouse officiated. The bridal music was played by Miss La Verne Utterback. pianist. During the ceremony she played “Believe Me, of All Those Endearing Young Charms.” The ntaid-of-honor. Miss Marian McGinnis, was gowned in old rose crystal-beaded georgette. She .vore a corsage of sweet peas and roses. She wore a silver head-band and white slippers. The bridesmaids, sorority sisters of the bride, entered two by two. All carried bouquets of roses and sweet peas and wore head-bands of silver Cloth and white slippers. They entered as follows: Mrs. Mildred King and Miss Josephine Speese, in orchid crystal-beaded Georgette; Misses Doris Rogers and Tessie Matthews, in orange Georgette; Misses Mildred Bowers and Myrtle Whited, in peach colored Georgette, beaded; Misses Nina Osborne and Helen Hausner, in pale green Georgette; Misses Mary Taylor and Helen Cromwell, in salmon Georgette, beaded with white. The little flower girl. Miss Eileen Winifred Duffy, in a frock of coral organdie and lace with a wreath of silver blossoms in her hair, and white slippers, carried a basket of varicolored sweet peas and rases. Master Frank Cassell was ring bearer. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was lovely in a gown of white satin back metal cloth, fashioned with straight lines, with panels hung from the sides and [caught with clusters of blossoms. Her veil was hung in two long panels from head-wreath of sweet peas. Wayne Burdsall was best man. t shers were Lloyd McVey, Peter Gillebrist and Hemal Kimble. A reception was held at the bride's I home after'the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with pink and white sweet peas and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home with the bride’s parents until June, when they will take a trip to Kansas City. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Emma Parker of Elwood, Mrs. Ida Eirhardt and son, Henry Troy, Mrs. Mary Hill and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hill of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Oartersburg. • • • The Kappa. Alpha Theta annual formal spring dance will be given to night at the Severin. Miss Helen Haight is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Assisting her are Misses Sarah Frances Downs, Avaneile Thorp and Jessie Brown. Chaperons will be Dean and Mrs. James A. Rollback, Miss Evelyn But ler and Mrs. Mary Keegan. Representatives from other campus organizations will be Miss Florence Lupton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Liverne Bishop, Delta. Delta Delta; Miss Margaret McCain, Pi Beta Phi. Miss Helen Erber, Beta Chi; Miss Mary McMeutis, Sigma Delta; .Miss Lillian Smith, Campus Club; Miss Alberta Coburn, Tau Gamma Tau; Miss Del mar Bean. Chi Phi Alpha; Miss Helen Moffet, Alpha Delta Theta, and Miss Estle Flake, Zeta Tau Alpha. • • • The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. will celebrate the first anniversary of the opening of its I clubhouse, 824 V Pennsylvania St., I with a spring party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James L Gavin, acting regent, will read Hawthorne's "The Gray Champion.” The chapter quartette will sing the following program, accompanied by Mrs. Charles A. Pfnfflln: "For the Flag and America," trio; “The Fountain.” Skelton; “Dewdropa and Buttercups,” Wilson; “laiat Night,” KJruls. The quartette, composed of Mrs Al- ! exander Cm vine, Mrs. J. P._ Reid | Steele, Mrs. Garin and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, will lead community singing.

Pledges of Beta Chi sorority of Butler University will entertain tonight at the Irvington Masonic Hall, with on Oriental dance for the active members. Branches of cherry blossoms will decorate a great Buddha which will exhale incense. From six lighted candelabra, festooned with cherry blossoms, will hang an amber-colored panel with black fringe. Chinese lanterns will cover the lights. The programs will b in the form of small Euddhns of oriental green and orange on bamboo paper. Brightly-colored baJloons will be favors. A grand march will be led by Miss Dorothy Dipple. president of the chapter, and Ernest Powell. Chaperons will be Professor and Mrs. Rollo A. Talcott, Professor and Mrs. R. C. Friesner and Miss Nellie Hester. Representatives from other sororities will be Miss Mary Ann Huggins, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mis* Kathryn Bowlby, Kappa. Kappa Gamma; Miss i ugenia Brooks, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Frances Woolery, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Margaret Troy, Sigma Delta; Miss Dorothy Kemp. Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Helen Owen. Chi Phi Alpha; Miss Alberta Coburn, Tau Gamma Tau; Mias Elizabeth Tresier, Alpha Delta Theta. Miss Julia Patton is chairman of arrangements for the dance, assisted by Miss Julia Bretzman, Miss La. Donna Lamb and Miss Katherine L. Smith. • * • Sixty tables were reserved today for a benefit bridge and Mah Jongg party given by tho Tri Psi Sorority, mothers of Delta Delta Delta members, at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvaia St. The club colors, violet., gold and green, were used In dainty baskets and candies on each table. A program of songs was given by Mrs. W. P. Davis, accompanied by Mrs. F. K. Ruik. Miss Helen Coffey whistled a group of numbers. Mrs. \V. D. Headrick, president, was assisted by Mrs. Oscar F. Hinnenkamp, chairman, and Mesdames Thomas A. Bowser, J. W. Coffey, Ira A. Foxworthy, Ada O Frost, Frederick J. Goepper, R R. Yeagley and Milton K. Fox worthy.

On Photoplay Indorsers' Program

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MRS. H. H. LUND Mrs. H. 11. Lund of Washington, D. C., will lead.the round table discussion Thursday afternoon for members of the indorsers, producers. exhibitors, representatives of the exchanges and the press.

Club Hostess £ ,y. A MRS EDNA E. PAULEY Mrs. Edna E. Paul ■>’ is chairman if the hostess committee for the retni - monthly meeting of the Seventh District Republican Women's Club luncheon Thursday m the ball room of the Columbia (Hub. Oswald Ryan of Anderson will speak on “Immigration.” Ryan was on a commltte* with Janies J. Davis, Secretary of Libor, which investigated immigration conditions In Europe. Assisting hostess will be Mes dames Irving Lemaux. Harry H. Beckmann. J. W. Atherton. William E. Davis Fd Jackson. J. H. Schneider nnd C. O. Roomier. Mrs. E. C Rumpler will preside.

Sister Mary's Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT One r*u *|>J>V 1 ulirrddcft wheat hisouit with Bklmm.*t milk and no suiiar. H outiv-e boiled haddock 1 rnr> stewed Usie with lemon juice, 1 etip lamb Mew with veife table* 4 lablentioon* sliced cucumber, 2 a gluten bread 2 tab)c|w>niiß rhubarb pudding, 1 pint skimmed milk. 2 ounce* lettuce Total calorie#. 1124 Protein. H 01: !t. 369 carbohydrate, 534 Iron. .0191 gram. Kale requires longer cooking than spinach, to make it tender, but it has a tang that is very acceptable in the spring time. The ordinary "bed" of lettuce Weighs about one and one-half or two ounces, so if you must use leaf lettuce cut In ribbons instead pf hearts of head lettuce, you can figure your ounces accordingly. The average head of lettuce weighs around nine ounces. Needless to remind you that the fish is served with parsley and lemon, no melted butter or egg sauces. As an apple is supposed to contain fifty calories you may oat one at bidtime if you are not very stout and are very hungry. The lamb stw contains diced carrots, turnips and pens with a bit of onion for flavor. The broth should bo unthickened for the reducing "tray.” GAIN WEIGHT One rnw ipple. 1 nip boiled rice with raisins. 6 oun<—s boiled haddock with 'i Clin egg Ranee. 1 cup stewed kale with lemon and butter, 1 cup lamb stew with vegetable* t large baked potato, 4 tablespoon* shred cucumber*. 3 tablespoons French dressing, 2 ounces lettuce. 4 tablespoons rhubarb pudding with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 4 tablespoons steamed ffr.iham pudding with 2 tablespoon* hard sauce 2 bran muffins 2 slices rye bread. 2 Parker House rolls, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons maple syrup, 1 pint whole millt. Total calories, 3(559 Protein. 488; fat. 1,529; carbohydrate, 1,642. Iron, ,0162 gram. Some active, vigorous persons will consider this menu as no more than an ordinary day’s fare. But if you are an inactive woman you will do well to think twice before you eat 'he rice with raisins for breakfast, unless you want to gain in weight. When the too thin girl plans her meals she should keep in mind the foods that will help her most. Rice, potatoes, cream, milk, nuts and eggs, especially the yolks, will show tho quickest results. Plent of vegetables and coarse breads are necessary. (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service) Jade Shoes Bright jade or carmine shoes are worn with the all-black gowns so nwch liked at present. Soft Gloves Soft kid gloves, without clasps or straps, that pull over the hand and wrinkle over the wrist, or with cuffs that pull back over the hand, predominate in the spring collections.

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—Photo by Dexheimer. MISS DOROTHEA RYKER Miss Dorothea Ryker will sing on the Friday afternoon program of the State convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, which will be held here Thursday and Friday at the Clay pool.

S ()F PHOTOPLAYS PLAN CONVENTION Mrs, FI, H, Lund, Washington, D, C., Will Speak—Movie Star Honor Guest. The annual State convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will open Thursday morning at the Claypool. The morning session will be taken up with reports of the following committee chairmen and officers: Mrs. J. Francis Aker, recording secretary; Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, treasurer; Mrs H. C Fledderjohn. film librarian; Mrs. Charles L. Davidson, picture committee; Mrs. David Ross, library; Mrs. E. 1,. Burnett, credential; Mrs. O. L. Wade, nominating. .Mrs. Fred 1,. Pettijohn, State president. will preside. .Mrs. ltoss to Preside At the afternoon session Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis chapter, will preside. Mrs. H. L. Barr, soloist, will give a program accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Groetings from the board of managers will be followed by a round table discussion led by Mrs. llavilad Haines Lund of Washington. D. C. Guests will be representatives of the producers, exhibitors, exchanges and press. A musical program by Misses Helen and Margaret Harrison, harpist and

violinist Dorothea Ryker and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs will precede an advance showing of anew film Thursday evening. Mrs. I’ettijohn will preside. The business session Friday morning. Mrs. I’ettijohn presiding, will include an address, “Pleasing the Pub--11..." Mrs Louise C. Shauer of Valparaiso. Ind.; “Why Censorship Is a Failure." Mrs John Maxlick. Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs. Ednn Hatfield Edmondson will be the principal speaker of the morning. Movie Artist to Appear A prominent motion picture artist will be the principal attraction at the luncheon Friday noon in the Riley room. The Rev. Lewis Brown will pronounce the invocation and muslo will be furnished by Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs. The hostess committee includes Masdames Chic Jackson, Theodore Wagoner, A. J Clark, David Ross, Harry Orloff, Julian Landers, Curtis Hodges. Woolf Sussman, George C. Finfrock, Allen T. Fleming, W. O. Bates, Charles Hughes, S. R. Artman, Garrett Kirby, Mason Kahn, Florence Henn, Anna Rudbeok. James Berry, Alexander Goodwin, E. Morris. James Sprewle. Fred Hoke, George Brooks, M. F. Ault, W. A. Harrison, Miss Caroline Goodheart and Miss Mercia Hoagland. (BH D MANNERS When a Lady Leaves kxr t| HEN a lady rises to leave a [\X/j man'B office the man must rise LIU and stand until she has departed: Rnlly at Lutheran Church Several hundred young people and adult leaders will attend, a rally at 7:30 p. m. Monday lit the First English Lutheran Church, Pennsylvania and Walnut Sts., under ;direction cf the Marion County Young People's Council. E T Albertson, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, will speak. Chairman to Be Named Ward chairmen and precinct committeemen will be selected at a meeting of the Young Peoples Republican Club at the Marion Club at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening. A prominent Republican will speak.

Martha Lee Says Young Girl Puts Blame On Hypocritical Parents

Hypocritical parents are causing all the trouble among young people today. This is the declaration of one of my youthful readers. Her letter is in answer to the ex-college man who asked why girls of 16 to 20 years “go just as far as they can and get away with it.”

This girl explains that young people cannot be expected to obey strict orders of their parents, when these same parents go on parties “wilder" than any in which the sons and daughters ever participate. Various other causes for any moral let-down are assigned in answers to -the young man. A few denials that girls do “go just as far as they can” are recorded. Here are a few of the answers. Parents Blamed Dear Miss Lee: 1 wonder whether this man who criticises young girls has ever been out on parties with the girls' parents. I think, if he has. he ouiht to understand why girls "go just as far as they can and get away with it.” When they see theu- mothers doing the same thing, why shouldn't they? I am 17 years old, and I admit I'm in tho class this man is talking about. But I blame my parents, because they are hypocrites. My father orders me to stay in almost every night, and forbids me to have dates. But, of course, I find ways to get out and meet the boys, and I have good times, too. i ve got sense enough to know when to stop, though. While I'm supposed to be at home in bed. my mother and father are out doing the tery things they warn me not to do. They drink and mother smokes. They go on parties wilder than any f have ever been on. And, still, they expect me to be a goodygood. MISS REBELLIOUS. More Criticism, Girls Dear Miss Lee I have read the comments on this college boy's request for an explanatlc. of our so-called modern girls. I believe h is right. The majority of people attribute the cause of their ways to the war. In a eertaip degree it is the (Siuse. The girls of today do not care for anything but a good time, and they stake their reputation and honor to get it. As to the young men being the cause, that is not true aud f defy any one to showjust reasons to that effect. I am 22 and am somewhat well acquainted with the ways of the girls of today. I see no reason why we young men should be to blame Could not we accuse the girls ot our faults, but could we back such an accusation and feel justified in doing so? Let us hear more of these comments, as they are very good. R. N. M. Much Indignation Dear Martha Lee Id like to tell this college man to his face what I think of him A lot of right he, or any other man, has to criticise us. just because we are doing a few of- the things they have been doing for ages Why don t we have a-s much right to smoke and drink a little a> they have, if we want to? I guess that mans education was onesided. or he would have learned that the girls aren’t nearly as bad as the men. HELEN. And Still They Do It Dear Miss Lee I want you to help me out. I am in love with a fine man. He has a wife and daughter. It seemed at first ho cared for me. but now he doesn't seem to think as much as he did. What can I do to win his love back? 1 think there is mother girl trying to beat my time She is a well-dressed girl, and lam not I sure do love him. I am married, too. and hale one boy My husband has run around all our married life, and I just stayed at hom eall the time, until 1 ran into this man in a greory where I worked. YOURS TRULY. A “fine man”? I think otherwise. Even though you care nothing" for yourself, do try to think of your son and the other man’s daughter. You have no right to this man's love, and you must know it.

Clubs & Meetings The literature department of the Woman's Department Club will have as Its lecturer Prof. John S. Harrison Wednesday. He will talk on “The Last of the Viking," by Johan Bojer. This concludes a series of five lectures before this department. Members are invited to bring guests at! the usual sea. Miss Betty Williams will play violin numbers. Following the program tea will be served by the committee. Mrs. George J. O'Beirrne. Mrs. C. W. Bell, Mrs. F. L. Burnett, Mrs. O. B. Ent. Mrs. J. S. Chambers, Miss Camilla Boehme. • • • William D. Headrich. local attorney, will address the Fifty-Fifty Campaign Club Friday night at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. • * • The question of returning the Bible to the public schools was discussed by Mrs. .Frank E. Bow’ers. president, at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Club, of school No. 50. Alvah J. Rucker also spoke. • • * The Mystic Tie Club will meet Thursday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. John O. Brenner, 122 N. Wallace Ave. * • A Temple Review, No. 15. W. B. A. Maccabees, will have a luncheon Monday noon In Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. • • • The "Rose Maiden" chorus will rehearse Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. E. Barb. 4604 E. Washington St. * • • Mrs. Catherine Graves, president of Tent No. 9. Daughters of Veterans, has called a special meeting for Monday night in Morrison Hall. 52 Monument PI. The Daughters of Veterans will have charge of a Japanese tearoom at a bazaar in Tomlinson Hall April 30 foe the benefit of the new G. A. R. Home. 512 N. Illinois St. • * * The Frauen Liga will give a card party at the Liederkranz Hall on Sunday night at 8 o'clock. • * * The Auxiliary of the Thirty-Eighth Division of Indiana will hold their April meeting Thursday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce.

IMPOLITE BURGLAR AGAIN Thief Who Visits While Family Is Away, in Oction. Police say the burglar who visits while the family is away early in the evening was in action again Friday night. Theft victims: George R. Swinford, 2086 Parkway Blvd., watch, penny bank, $14.85; Louis Barnett, 4238 College Ave., ring. $25; Ralph Stormont, 4286 College Ave., jewelry, SCS; Mrs. Edward Bretz, 3179 Graceland Ave., window shades, $24; Mrs. Charles Railsback, 1628 N. Illinois St., neckpiece, $126; American Railwav Express, shipment, fur coats. $l3O. Church League Mass Meeting The Heldleberg League of the Re formed Churches of the city will hold a mass meeting 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Seventh Reformed Church, Hoes gen and S. Pennsylvania Sts. Henry Bond, president, will be In charge.

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924

3 LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT T OLESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAPER I wonder, little Marquis, if in your life you had your soul so bruised and your heart so broken that you felt ail dead inside of you, and yet all the while ou went about, doing your accustomed tasks, talking to your friends, smiling when they smiled, sympathizing with them in their troubles which seemed to you trivial, when compared to your own. I keep telling myself that I am very foolish. I keep saying" to myself what I said to Jack, which was to the effect that if a woman insisted upon the single standard she would never have a husband to make her miserable; out that don’t seem to help me one bit, little MaVquise. Calls Her Darling Jack tries to be so sweet to me, but every time he calls me “darling,” every time he says some complimentary or caressing thing to me, the face of tiiat piquant, clever little French woman rises up before me, and I know that everything he is saying to me now, he has said before to her. - j* Strange as it may seem. I do not grieve so much because of this thing of which Jack has told me. I grieve more because I can't seem to forget. I grieve more because the caressing touch of Jack's hands to me now hurts, the soft tones of his voice seem harsher than when he spoke to me impatiently before. i think it’s my pride that’s hurt, little Marquise. I wanted to feel that Jack had never loved any other woman but me; and he must have loved, Paula, because, even now when he speaks of her, a tender, admiring look comes into his eyes. Besides, he has never paid any attention to little Jack since he told me. Constant Reminder Is it because he feels that he cannot lavish on him the tenderness and affection that he did before, without hurting me? Or is it because he feels that the baby is a constant reminder to rne? I wish I were not so questioning, so retrospective, but I cannot help It- I have not tried to see Ruth; in fact. I have avoided her since I returned. Yesterday she called me up by telephone and wanted to know if I were ill. I tojd her no, but I was coming down to see her as soon as possible. Ruth, who has a quick sense of understanding, did not say she was coming up to see me. She knew something was bothering me, something I iid not want to talk about to any one. Impulsively I said to her: Great Help “Ruth. dear. I do nob know what T would do without you. You are the one woman to whom I can say ‘I do not want to see you or any one else’ with the full knowledge that ynu will understand and leave me to work out my great problem alone, standing by ever reaedy to help me if I should ask for help. “Some day I may tell you, dear, all thai is troubling me. Until then wi\l you please remember that I love you better than any other woman I know, and consider you my greatest friend.” “Yes, T am always here when you want me. for without you. dear, I do not think I could have gotten through my trouble, which was greaten than anything that could come to yon; for I know, Leslie, that Jack loves you devotedly.” (Copyright, 1924. NEA Berries, Inc.) NEXT: TELEGRAM FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. CARTON ARRIVES HOM L Tart Fruits It will take less sugar to sweeten your tart fruits if you add a pinch of carbonate of soda while they are stewing.

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