Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1924

THOUSANDS FROfJI OUT OF CITY AT HOME EXPOSITION ‘lndiana Day' at Building Show Sees Crowds of Hoosiers iri Attendance, Thousands of Hoosiers from all parts of the State visited the Manufacturers’ building at the fairground today in observance of "Indiana day” of the Home Complete Exposition. J. Frank Cantwell, director, is pleased with the manner in which the show is being received by the public. Previous attendance records were broken last night when 15.822 persons were admitted. Merrill Blosser, Times cartoonist and creator of "Freckles and His Friends,” is visited daily by hundreds of youngsters. Each child is given an original drawing of Freckles, which Blosser draws at The Times booth. The Indianapolis Water Company is showing a rare piece of wood water pipe used in the mains of Philadelphia, Pa., 116 years ago. Another piece of iron pipe is shown which has been in service ninety-seven years. Exhibits of the various furniture stores vie for honors in living room suites, floor lamps, beautiful rugs and pictures. Sander & Recker Furniture Company is making splendid use of its hickory gardens at the entrance of the building. A number of hickory chairs are provided for weary sightseers. Vonnegut Hardware Company is featuring the in-a-door bed. which is becoming popular in a great many homes. Seven tons of coke are to be given awa>* by the smoke abatement booth which is operated by the Woman’s Department Club and the Chamber of Commerce smoke abatement subcom mittee. A large glass jar is filled with a quanity of soot which it is claimed falls every twenty seconds in the mile square. Four tons of coke will be given to the person guessing the weight of soot in the jar. Second and third prizes of two tons and one ton -will be given.

Christian Science Lecture Judge Frederick C. Hill, Clinton, 111., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass., will speak at a public meeting at the Murat at 3 p. m. Sunday. CONSTIPATED SO BAD PILLS HAD NO EFFECT Mr. McClellan Now in Fine Shape; Able to Work Again. "I suffered a great deal from stomach trouble, and wa3 sick In bed several times with It. Medicines didn’t do me any good, and pills had no effect whatever. I was so badly constitrated. I was not able to work. "I saw your advertisement in the papers and began taking Milks Emulsion. It sure did help me, and I have been taking it ever since last December. I feel that it saved my life. X only take a dose every morning now as I am in fine shape,.and able to work every day.”—Wm. McClellan. Stockport, Ohio. Physics and pills cannot be expected to cure constipation. They seem to bring temporary relief, but usuall> make the trouble worse. They make their users victims of the physic habit. If you have this habit, Milks Emulsion will set you free, giving prompt relief and permanent benefit. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; does away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly ■ ecommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in iesisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble is promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and si.2o per Dottle. The Milks’ Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

FEEL FINE THIS SPRINGPURGE -YOUR BLOOD Traffic Officer R. J. Wachstetter, Well-Known Indianapolis Police Officer, Tells How He Keeps Fit Though Exposed to All Kinds of Weather. Gives Credit to Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “I had a severe ease of indigestion, due to irregular eating hours. All the food that I ate had a flat taste and would not digest. I would start belching and a form of water brash would come up in my throat. These symptoms were very disagreeable and nauseating. Due to the inclement weather* I would awake in the morning with a slight congestion in my bronchial tubes. -Then a brother officer suggested that I try Todd’s Tonic. I did. By the constant use of this tonic I was entirely relieved of indigestion. I no longer have'those disagreeable symptoms of belching and water brash. It also relieved me of the slight congestion of the bronchial tubes, tt also put me in fine physical shape, as I passed an examination the other day with flying colors. Since using Todd’s Tonic I am always impatiently waiting for meal time to come. I recommend Todd’s Tonic because it has proved a real safeguard to my health and I feel that it will do the same for any man or woman whose work is of that sort that keeps them exposed to all kinds of weather.” —R. J. WACHSTETTER. 1346 Burdsal St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like flavbr, is most pleasant to take. Sold at The Haag Drug 8 'Stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. See Mr. Glubok at Haag’s 156 N. Illinois St store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 114 N. PENN. ST. rsi ft r* I C 53 S. ILLINOIS ST. 65 VIRGINIA AVE. fl AA U O 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASS. AVE. n n 103 W. WASH. ST. 816 n. ala. st. l-ut rrice Drugs 156 n. Illinois st. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—"A Dose at Night— Makes Everything Right"

Soloist

*• ***-£ ws. •m ■ MISS NORMA MUELLER Miss Norma Mueller will sing at the luncheon of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, Friday, at the Polly Primm tea room. Miss Ruth McDougal. cornetist, will also give several numbers Both musicians will be accompanied by Mrs. Cora Brockway. Election of officers will follow the luncheon. Mrs. George C. Finfroek and Mrs. J. W. Friday will make reservations. Miss Alma Sickler is 'chairman of the nominating committee.

WOMEN’S COUNCIL OPENS CONVENTION National President Principal Speaker at Greenfield, The May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women opened a two-day annual conference at Greenfield todayin the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. North Moore, president of the National Council of Women, was to be the principal afternoon speaker. A board meeting and luncheon preceded formal opening. Mrs. J. T. Louden, president, presided. On the program were Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chairman of the national committee on law- enforcement. Mrs. W. A. Denny of Anderson. first vice president of the State organization and chairman of the State campaign for funds for the quinquennial international convention; Mrs. S. R. Artman, representative at the biennial conference at De catur in December. Officers will be elected Thursday-.

GOOD MANNERS Don't Expect Arm - AI LADY, unless old, does not ex pect a man to offer his arm in the daytime, unless it be while crossing a crowded street. WOMAN CRITIC HONORED Press Club Elects Miss Anna Nicholas to Special Membership. Miss Anna Nicholas, literary critic of the Indianapolis Star, today is an honorary member of the Indiana Women’s Press Clulv This honor was bestowed at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Claypool. James A. Stuart, managing editor of the Star, spoke on “The Press and Petticoats. ’ The May meeting'will be arranged by Mrs. Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport and Mrs. Albert Rabb.

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS ISS MARY VELSEY, who is to marry George C. McConnell, i___J April 26, w-as the honor guest today at a delightful luncheon-bridge and kitchen shower given by Miss Leota Miller, 641 Highland Dr. Spring flowers and '•yellow candles in silver holders carried out an Easter effect in the decorations. Miss Miller was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. I. Miller. The gifts w-ere presented in a large grass nest. With Miss Velsey and her hostess, covers were laid for Misses Jean Velsey", Helen McDaniel, Mary McConnell, Mildred Tipton, Sarah Prentiss and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Chicago. Among the parties planned for Miss Velsey- will be one given by Miss Prentiss and one by Miss McDaniel. . * * • Mrs. Joseph T. Stokes, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Tuesday night with a dinner and mah jongg party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The tables were lighted with pink tapers in silver holders and baskets of vari-eolored spring flowers. The guests w-ere Misses Anna and Nora Dugan. Margaret Hanley, Helen Brown, Maude Canfield, Eva Lewis and Nell Rhoades. * * * Mrs. J. B. Stokesberry. 3621 Birchwood Ave., entertained with a pretty spring luncheon Tuesday. The guests included Mesdames Robert Elliott, Leo M. Rappaport, E. E. Fliekinger, Emil Steinhilber, Wesley Rhodehamel, Lo-i-enz Schmidt and Nettie Frick. * • * Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield and Mrs. William J. Hasselman left today for Washingtcn, D. C., to attend the national convention of the American Association of University Women, April 21-24. Mrs. Henry- A. Beck will leave Thursday and Miss Isabella C. Bug bee, Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff and Dr. Martha Doan late next week. Dr. Doan, dean of women at Earlhajn College, will represent the college. There will be representatives from 132 affiliated colleges. • * * Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is new president of the Independent Social Club. Other officers, elected at a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. K. Pruitt, 2036 Sugar Grotfe Ave., Tuasday afternoon, are Mrs. L. W. Ellis, first vice president; Mrs. C. L. Dearmin, second vice president; Mrs. M. A. Tarr, recording secretary; Mrs. M. B. Spellman, corresponding secretary-; Mrs. Hattie Ryder, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank E. Peters, press reporter. Mrs. I. T. McFetters was elected delegate to the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Earnest Carsten, alternate; Mrs. Hoard Daley, photo j film delegate; Mrs. P. J. Clark, dele- | gate to State Federation of Women’s I Clubs; Mrs. R. S. Denny, alternate; i Mrs. Otto E. Dongus, delegate to the Local Council of Women; Mrs. Pruitt, | alternate; Mrs. C. E. Wilson, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs and Mrs. Walter S. Moore, alternate.

Benefit readings by Prof. H. S. Clark of the University of Chicago, April 25 and 26, at the Claypool, promises to be well attended and interesting. Proceeds will be used for the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. The programs, being arranged by the board of managers, will be at 11 a m. each day. Professor Clark will read “The Magistrate,” by Pinero, the first morning and “Jeremiah,” by Zweig, the second. The managers are: Mesdames J. J. Appel, U. G. Baker, Henry R. Bliss, A. Smith Bowman, John R. Parrott, Henry F. Campbell, Alfred P. Conklin, Ward H. Dean. Caleb S. Denny, Eugene H. Darrow, A. E. Dietrich. Fred C. Gardner, Edwin A. Hendrickson, William H. Hubbard, Virgil H. Lockwood, Charles J. Lynn, Walter C. Martrton, Quincy A. Myers, Lew Nicoli, E. B. Perry, Ralph K. Smith, Henry C. Thornton, Henry Lane Wilson, William W. Winslow, Allen Wilkinson and Eben H. Wolcott: treasurer for the fund. Miss Sarah Millard, and Miss Julia G. Sharp. • * • The Seventh District Democratic I Women’s Club will meet Thursday I afternoon in the club rooms, 22 E. Vermont St. A board meeting at 1 p.- m. will precede the program. Miss Julia E. Landers, chairman of the program committee, will lead discussion of “Conservation,” as laid out in a bulletin sent out from nai tional Democratic headquarters. • • • The Zetathea Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Spaan, 2625 Ashland Ave. Famous cities were named in response to roll call. Mrs. Spaan read a paper on “Famous Cities of the East.” Mrs. C. F. Hurst read a paper on “Famous Cities of the West.” Mrs. J. W. Wglker talked on "National Parks.” * * • The first of a series of meetings of the Red Cross Volunteers will be held April 15 on the roof garden of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, vice chairman of the Indianapolis chapter, will report on the national conference, which she attended at Washington in February. William Fortune, chairman of the local chapter, will be the principal speaker. A benefit bridge and musicale was given Tuesday afternoon by the art section of the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Arthur Morrill sang, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. Robert L. Wilson read an original poem written for the occasion. On the tallies were small photographs of the musicians. Prizes were phonograph records. Proceeds from thirty - three tables reserved will be used for the scholarship fund. The section gives two scholarships a year for the Saturday afternoon class at the John Herron Art Institute. Green ices served in small flower pots, ir.to which were stuck little yellow jonquils, carried out the Easter color scheme. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker was chairman of hostesses. Assisting her were Mesdames Benjamin F. Cline, E. L. Pedlow, L. M. Edwards, O. B. Ent, A. S. Wasson, Robert L. Wilson, W. S. Given, Arthur Thomas, W. S. Slate, M. D. Didway, P. A. Keller, D. F. Randolph and L. A. Estes. * * Women’s Auxiliary No. 128, to the B. of L. E.. will have an Easter carh party and bazaar Saturday afternoon and evening in Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED Had a long talk with Ruth—really the first one I have had since I came from your mother’s dear. She is at last going to get a divorce, and I am glad of it. I think it is a terrible thing for a woman to be separated from her husband and not have her legal freedom. She lets herself in for so nuich gossip—people always seem to think that she ought to act like a nun, and never lift her eyes-to another man. She has had a long letter from Walter Burke, and he is coming back to marry her. Os course Ruth knows Waiter better than 1, but T don’t believe if I were she 1 would marry him. In fact, Jack, tonight I have been looking over my life, and I do not think I should marry any man if vou should go out of it* Now; that’s not saying that T want you to. hut it is saying that I would he afraid to trust my fate again. Woman’s Man In the case of Ruth, you know Walter has always had the reputation of bein'!; a great woman's man. In fact, you remember, when we w-ere first married, you thoroughlyobjected tonne being seen in any party where .he was. I remember one of our first quarrels was because he happened to come and sit at the table where Ruth and T were having luncheon together, although y-ou had nothing to say about her husband, Harry Ellington, who, through some joke or fate, came in with the woman he afterwards deserted Ruth for. Ruth trusts Walter utterly. She seems to think that it was because she was married and he could not have her that made him so catholic in his attentions to other women She said to me, w-hen w-e w-ere bilking it over tonight: “Every man Is true to some woman after his fashion.”

The Woman Vou know. Jack, that thought is quite comforting to me, for I take it j to myself that I am thp woman to whom you will alw-ays be true—after your fnshlon. I haven’t heard from your mother since you went away, hut I know she is all right, for you know- her last letter was a very cheery one. I think 1 we ought to have your mother visit us, dear. You know she has never been here since our marriage, and that was a long time ago, Jack. Somehow, I feel as though T had .-Always been married. I can not Imagine my life without you and little Jack. Do you know, dear, I believe every woman should marry. I can not j speak for the men. because T feel j that perhajis they are different; but no matter if a woman Is unhappily ] married, she still has a feeling of: security, as long as a man provides , for her and pays the respect and j honor due to her as his wife, that ! comes from nothing else in this world I Just That You Belong It's a different feeling than I ever thought I should have. T do not believe love Is necessary to it. It's just —oh. T can't explain it. Jack—but It's Just that you belong, some way. and you can't get away from It. A husband may hurt you occasionally, almost more than you can bear. He can bore you often to extinction. He may neglect you at times. But he can not take away from you In any way the feeling that you are his wife—you are the one woman in all the world that hears his name, and the only woman who Is recognized as'hiß helpmeet and the custodian of his honor. (Copyright, 1!)24, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: MORE OF THE LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Clubs & Meetings The Amieitia Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Atlll Saylor, 2219 Ashland Ave., for election of officers. Mrs. William Spencer w-as assisting hostess. • • • The monthly board meeting of the P. H. N. A. w-11l be held Thursday morning at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. • • • Central W. C. T. TJ. will meet from 2 to 4 p. m. Friday at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Mrs. Austin Black, president, will preside. Mrs. W. D. Green will have charge of devotions. .

NERVOUS&HALF-SICK WOMEN Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound These Three Letters Prove It

“I am sending you a few lines to let you know what good your medicine has done for me. I want you to let every one know that it has helped me In nervous troubles. I have four children and you know there is a lot to do where children are. They would come in from school and they would start telllng( me about tl|eir little troubles, but I could not stand It. I had to send them away. I could not even walk on the street alone I was so nervous. I found one of your books and read It and then I saw in an advertisement about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I got it and had taken one bottle when I saw a change in myself. I was surprised. The children. can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me. I am still taking the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Joseph Lemere, 34 South Street, Lowell, Mass. Felt Like a New Woman Springfield, Missouri. —"F<m four or five months I was run-down, nervous, my back ached and I did not feel like doing a thing. Sometimes my legs ached and felt like they would break and I had a hurting in my sides. I had been reading in the newspapers the letters of other women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so I bought some and saw results in almost no time. 1 had

WOMAN SPEAKER AT KEITH’S TO BE GUEST AT DINNER Y. W, and Church Federation Directors Will Entertain for Miss Conde, To honor Miss Bertha Conde of New York City, directors of the Church Federation and the Young Women’s Christian Association will give a dinner at the Y. W. C. A. at 6 p. m. Monday. Miss Conde will arrive Monday to speak at noon meetings to be held all week under auspices of the Church Federation at Keith's Theater. She also will conduct a study class for business gills at the Y. W. C. A. three evenings during the week. More than 400 invitations have been issued for the dinner. Guests will include ministers and their wives and leaders of religious and civic organizations. A program will be given by Miss Cyrilla Humes, pianist; Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, and Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist. Following the dinner Dr. F. E. Taylor, chairman of the department of evangelism under the Cl -roll Federation, will welcome Miss Conde. Short talks will be made by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation. Miss Conde wijl give a short address. In charge of the dinner are these members of the Y. W. O. A. board: Mrs. Maurice Moore, chairman; Mrs. Charles Yoke, Mrs. A. D. Hitz, Mrs. Will Hi Adams, Mrs. James A. Bawden, Mrs. Kenneth Buckner. Mrs. G. W. Combs. Mrs. C. W. Dicks, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Miss Flora IJrake, Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, Mrs. Francis Hill, Mrs. A. D. Hitz. Mrs. Fred Hoke, Miss Eunice Johnson. Miss Cyrilla Humes, Mrs. Frederick D. Leete, Mrs. N. H. Long, Mrs. J. B. McCoy. Mrs. Maurice Moore, Mrs. Clyde M. Roach. Mrs. Madison Swadener, Mrs. George Van Dyke. Mrs. Nellie Warren, Dr. Kate Williams, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, Mrs. C. H. Winders and these members of the church federation board: Earl R. Copder. Thomas C. Day. Thomas C. Howe. Horace E. Kinney, the Rev. Virgil E. Rarer, P. R. MeAnally, E. A. Hendrickson. Caleb S. Denny. James M Ogden. Harry Krause, E. Ki • 1 Llocinker, C. J. Buchanan, W. 1> Allison. E. T. Albertson, the Rev. T. VY. Grafton, the Rev. C. E. Bacon. Bishop H. H. Fout, James M. Swan. Virgil 11. I>ockwood, the Rev. Harry A. King, the Rev. A. B. Philputt, It. B. Wilson, M. D. laipton, the Rev. F. E. Taylor, Judge Edward E. Felt, the Rev. Frederick H. Dlehm, A. H. Godard, the Rev. W. <\ Trueblood, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, J. Edward Morris and the Rev. C. G. Baker. New Nightgowns The newest nightgowns are follow lng the general tailored lines decreed by fashion, and revers, panels of pintucking and monograms are favored methods of trimming.

J J And Happy jA —*nd you have Nature’s r SB greatest gift. Naluro’s ! - 'F'*& Remedy fR Tablets) m vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieve* fjoPW Constipation, Biliousness, W Sick Headaches. mSHf renewing that vigor and good feel. giro so necessary to being well and Chips off Block N? JUNIORS—LittIe Ms The same in one-third doses, I candy-coated. For children and adults. ■■■. Sold By Your Druggist mmm “HAAG’S”

hardly been able to do my own work and after taking the Vegetable Compound I felt like anew wojnan. I recommended It to my friends who have troubles like I did, and hope they will find the same results.’’—Mrs. M. Carpenter, 607 W. Chase Street, Springfield, Missouri. 40 Years Old, Feels Like 20 Hagerstown, Md. —"I was very bad off with backache, a bearing-down feeling in my body and a pain in my left side. I could not be on my feet at times and once I was so bad I walked bent over to one side for three weeks. My sister read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got me a bottle. I got so much relief that I took more until I was well. I am 40 years old and feel like 20. I am sure this medicine will help all women.” — Mrs. Mary E. Sandy, 436 W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown, Md. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent of these replies are "Yes.” ! That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which It is recommended are benefited by it. All druggists are having increased sales of this medicine.''—Advertisement.

‘ Tomboy ’ Scorns Joys of ‘Flapper’ Sisters

She’s a “tomboy”—at least, she says that’s what she is called. She prefers gymnasium clothes to satin dresses, bicycle hikes to- moonlight automobile- rides. She’d rather play tennis with a boy than join him on a

“petting party.” And so, she is known as a tomboy, and she scorns the "flapper.” But— She has "read everything from nursery verses to Shaw, Ibsen and Shakespeare.” She does "pretty well” in high school. That does not sound tomboyish. She wonders whether I am shocked, whether I think it would be preferable for her to be a “flapper.” > No, I’m not shocked. This tomboy it enjoying life and, at the same time, is learning much from life. As she grows into womanhood, her femininity will assert itself. In the meantime, I hope those who criticise her do not succeed in spoiling her. Happy 'Tomboy' Dear Martha Lee: Won’t you advise me? I am a hi.rh school sophomore of 16. But don’t imagine I am a flapper; in fact. I am a tomboy, according to the p.-ople of the place in wheh I five. 1 am slightly deal. I have missed friendships. but I don’t .'■are so much. I have read everything from nursery, verses to Shaw, it.-sen and Shakesp are. (That’s true.) T enjoy my gym clothes a lot more than being “dolled up.’ I have a bicycle and I’m sure that s better than moonlight rides. 1 have a boy pal who is the dearest in the world. We have been friends since I entered high school, and he never has kissed me or acted flirty or mushy. A dot of girls criticise me for being a tomboy But really. Miss Lee. I think I'd rather be a tomboy than a flapper. I do pretty well in high Behool. I know that when a girl acts decently and behaves herself and takes an intere-* in a boy’s sports, school, etc., he usuab. wjill decide she s a “good sport.” If he and. sn’t. why just give him up. Some boys 1 ave tried to take advantage of me. but it ,ust made me disgusted. Do you think it is shocking for me to wear gym clothes and ride all over the

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Spring Jacquettes All the new color* and sizes up to 44. Special for Dollar Day $5

DOLLAR PAYI

Tomorrow is our Dollar Day. Coming as it does just before Easter, it offers the bargain lovers of Indianapolis an opportunity to buy Spring merchandise at unheard of prices. Doors open at 8:30 a. m.

Silk and Wool Dresses A complete offering in regular and stout sizes. In all the 11 newest styles and colors. Remarkable values

Sport Suits | For women and misses, in wool knit; $lO value, for Dollar Day, only JL

SPRING SKIRTS |f Made from the new spring materials, tb Regular and stout sizes. For Dol- fij lar Day only

Girls’ COATS s 1 1

Worth While Before Easter Values

Women’s Novelty SPRING SUITS $ Dressy styles: sizes ltl to 44. This (8) Jja is an extra special offering. Special for Thursday Novelty Astrakhan JACQUETTES New spring models in all the new colors for women and misses. Spe- '‘Ssrfr' cial for Thursday. STYLISH STOUT DRESSES $ Pa In silk and wool. Straight line mod $£ els. Sizes 44 to 50. Special for Thursday. LINEN DRESSES . Imported materials, all colors Jp and sizes, including stouts. Special for Thursday

WinterCOAT Clean-up Sale Women and larger women's Winter Coats, fur and selftrimmed.' Sizes 16 to 44. Stylish stouts, 46 to 50. Reduced to $ 5-*lO- s ls

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

•Martha Lee Says-

country on ray bicycle, play marbles and enjoy romping with my little nieces, rather than being a flapper. I know I have lots more fun ttie tomboy way. KID. No, I don’t think it’s shocking. I think your life must be just about as happy as possible I presume, of course, that you drop your “tomboyishness” at times, that you know when to “act like a lady.” Don’t let your critics frighten you into being a ‘flapper.” Unhappy Wife Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and am married. My husband does not appreciate anything I do for him. He is so mean to me always, telling me he likes some one else, not in fun. but really meaning it. He beats me. I try to put up with it, thinking he will do better. I have no home, so I cannot leave very handily* What would you advise me to do? , ROSY LEE. You alone must settle your problem, Rosy Lee. As you have no home to which to go. you would have t<? fight

VISIT BOOTH 12 m. at the Home Complete Exposition. See our complete line of lighting fixtures. HectficGb. 309 N. Illinois. MA in Opp. Y. M. C. A.

New Spring Trimmed HATS for EASTER

Other Exceptional Values at $1.95 and $2.95

out loneliness by yourself, should you leave your husband and obtain a divorce or, possibly annulment of your marriage. Os course, you can not endure being beatdn. You could have your husband arrested, but that, too often,, results only in further estrangement. It is just possible that, by making an effort to be especially attractive, and at the same time, warning him that you will leave unless there is a change in his attitude, you can awaken him to a realization of what you mean to him. AI! Because of a Lie Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a fellow for almost a year, secretly. He has ; asked me. many‘times, to marry him. but T j am forced to refuse because of my age. He ' thinks I am 17, but I am really only 14. I He is 18 I am just crazy about him. It would break my heart to tell him my age. because he would simply hate me then. I am sure. I am very good-looking and large for my age. I have many admirers, but care for only him. He has offered me a diamond engagement ring, but of course. I could not accept it. Ho keeps asking why I won’t marry him. so I have to make excuses. I should hate to lose 1 his friendship, because I love him end would marry him tomorrow if I were old • enough. THE BABY VAMP. Even if you were 17, you could not marry without the consent of your parents, and you should not anyway. Tell this boy the truth, my dear. You might as well do it now; you must do it some time. You are both young enough to wait several years before thinking about marriage. In the meantime, let the boys you know be just friends, not “admirers.”

GirIs’RAINCAPES Si For school wear on rainy days, with tit hoods attached. Sizes 6to 12. For fff Dollar Day

FUR CHOKERS & In gray and black. A good value. For I Dollar Day only *dßk*

SPRING COATS pot For women and misses. In spring §raejk Polaire. Sizes 36 to 44. Special a for Thursday New Spring Silk DRESSES $C FOR WOMEN AND MISSES £ 9 In all the new materials and eolors. Sizes 16 to 44. Special for Thursday. Girls’ Spring Coats ssai Dressy Spring Coats, suitable for Jp mx street, school and dress wear. a 3 Sizes 2 to 14 years. Special Fox Fur Chokers In all natural colors, full sizes, p Ideal to wear with your new £ W Spring Suits. Special for Thursday

For Women and Misses We have just received a fine assorted shipment of new Spring Hats. Materials are pp* Visca Braid, Timbo fPi Straw and Silk Com- 9 bined with Straw. In U fgjg all the newest styles * j|p and different colors, i\ f including solid black. ||fi| Values up to $5.00, for tomorrow only

5

Lay-Away Department A small deposit will hold any garment until wanted.