Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1924 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH AES ISS MARIE Frances Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i J. Alfred Thompson, 1636 N. Pennsylvania St., whose marriage to Edwin Ferris will take place Sept. 16, was the honor guest Wednesday afternoon at a prettily appointed bridge and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson. Jr., 3608 Balsam Ave. Baskets of garden flowers arranged about the rooms carried out the bride’s colors, blue, pink and yellow. The guests: Mesdames Gerald E. Ely, A. L. Pehrson, Joseph Swope, Gerald Hiatt, F. L. Robinson, Ja nes Hobart, Clarence Neville, T. C. Anderson, R. F. Thompson, J. A. Spaulding, Victor Winterrowd, Donald F. Yliet. George Morgan. C. M. Biddle. R. Lowell Carr, Russell Taylor, Marcus Gunn. Frederick Norris, Frederick Killen, O. J. Poole, C. M. Ewing and Misses Jaudencia and Leartrus Beckman, Josephine Rochford, Clara Wolf and Helen Farson. Saturday Mrs. Hobart will entertain with an afternoon bridge and in the evening Mrs. Spaulding will give an informal dinner party for the bridal party. Next week among the parties planned will be one by Mrs. Ely, Tuesday, a hadnkerchief shower and bridge; five tables of bridge to be given by Mrs. Ralph Thompson Thursday, and Saturday the Misses Beckman will entertain for the bride-elect. • * # The wedding of Miss Virginia Maltby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maltby of Lafayette. Ind., and Roger T. Clarke took place Wednesday afternoon at the College of Missions in Irvington, where the bride and bridegroom were students until recently. Attendants were Miss Lola Paver of Craig, Neb., maid of honor; Doyle Mullin. best man. Miss Adelaide Conte sang bridal airs. * * * Mrs. Harold Bertram West. 329 E. Thirty-Fourth .St., entertained Tuesday with an informal luncheon honoring Miss Genieve Hughel, who is to marry Harold Hart Lewis of New York Thursday morning. Covers were laid for seven. * * Out-of-town guests who have come to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Loula Palmer. 2106 N. Talbott Ave., and John F. Gaston of Westport, Ind., set for Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s mother, are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaston of Westport and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutcheson of Greencastle. Miss Palmer was to have as her attendants. Mrs. Herbert McCurdy, matron of honor, and little Misses Emily and Elizabeth Palmer, her small sisters, flower maids. Miss Noreen Small of Ben Davis, accompanying Miss Frances Olsen, soloist, was to provide the bridal music. Mack Emly was chosen for the best man. * * • Harry Gipson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gipson. 2114 Ringgold Ave., entertained Tuesday with a party for several of his friends celebrating his fourth birthday anniversary. The guests: Robert Hodges Jr.. Julianne Leveron, Freddie Ball, Virgil Dainpier. Junior Ilausse and Richard Ridder. • • Dr. Walter Wimmer of Davenport. lowa, who has been visiting friends In Indianapolis for several weeks, has returned h^mc. * * * Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, 1701 N. Capitol Ave.. will entertain Sept. 20 for Miss Grace Hackleman. whose engagement to Roland D. Rust has been announced. Miss Gertrude Dithmer will entertain for her Oct. 4. Miss Riley and Miss Dithmer will be members of the bridal party at the wedding. Oct. 20, at Central Christian Church. • * • Mrs. R. W. Hughes of Omaha. Neb., wiil entertain Friday fop Miss Roslna Kistner, daughter of Mr. and

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Paging Mr. Knkulcan, of the Noted Can Family, Known as Quetzalcoatl, the Feathered Serpent!

By ALMA REED Special Correspondent for NEA Service and The Indianapolis Times, r*—“IHICHEN-ITZA, Yucatan, I I Sept. 3.—Has the sepulchre 1 I of the “Fair God” been lo- | cated in the ruins of Chichen-ltza? Science plans to wrest the answer fiom the heart of a crumbling pyramid. The proposed explorations will be based upon the startling theory that the remains of Kukulcan, whom the Mayas apotheosized as their culture here, were discovered over a decade ago by Edward H. Thompson, beneath the strange mound known as the “Osario.” The worship of Kukulcan as Quetzalcoatl, or the "feathered serpent," extended to all parts of ancient Anahuac. The ruins of his magnificent temple may be seen at San Juan Teotihuaean in the Valley of Mexico. The legend holds that this great teacher-priest of the “fair countenance” came out of the East to instruct the races of the plateau in art and science and religion, and when his mission was fulfilled, disappeared into the East again on a boat of entwined serpents. Yesterday, I sat with Dr. Thompson, the veteran archaeologist, on the columned summit of the structure which one may have marked the most sacred plot in the Western Hemisphere. Don Eduardo, as Thompson is known throughout Yucatan, related how the unusual design of this pyramid had always intrigued his fancy “In the whole Maya area,” he explained, “it is the only one that has a stairway on each of its four sides. “The ballustrades formed of huge serpent bodies terminating at the base with elaborately sculptured heads, together with the serpent motif on the highly I carved pillars of the crowning i temple, indicate that it was a place of great sanctity. The serpent was the most venerated religious symbol among the ancient Maya. “Chichen-ltza Itself was dedicated to a very special serpent worship.

Mrs. Charles C. Kistner, 2424 Broadway. whose engagement to James E. Maxwell has been announced, the wedding to take place In October. Mrs. Hughes, who was Miss Esther Graff before her marriage, has come to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Graff, and Frank William Ball, which was set for Wednesday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hughes will entertain for Miss Kistner at the home so her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Graff. 3734 Woodlawn Ave. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller. 022 S. New Jersey St., and daughter. Miss Ruth, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Segmon and Miss Lueretia Marie Martin, have returned from a vacation at Lake Manitou. • * • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Susie Jones, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Peitz, 418 E. Ohio St., to Shirley Apple of Noblesville, Ind., which took place quietly Sun-

Stitch ! Stitch ! Stitch !

But do you know how to make ’em? Applique, wheat stitch, scalloping, blanket stitch, chain, couching. crcss-stltch, cut-work, darning stitch, eyelet work, feather stitch, honeycomb, French knots, the Kensington Lazy Daisy, long-and-short. satin stitch, seeed

EMBROIDERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin EMBROIDERY STITCHES, and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: NAME St. & NO. or R. R CITY STATE

since it was the insignia of the Can family, to which belonged its founder, the great Kukulcan. “One day while investigating here on the summit. I detected a hollow space under the floor in the center of the little temple. The lifted stones revealed a grave. Tho bones, as well as the funereal pottery had been broken into bits by falling rocks. “The interior of the tomb was formed of polished stones arranged In geometric pattern. On testing the bottom slab with my sounding rod, I found another hollow space below, and eventually another grave. “In the fifth and last burial, was a collection of rock crystal heads, artistically fluted and tinted a delicate pink.”

day morning at the First English Lutheran Church, the Rev. W. C. Davis officiating. The bride wore a simple frock ot, navy Mue Canton crepe witn hot to match, am? her only attendant was Mrs.J. R. Jones. The best man was J. R. Jones. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Apple will make their home temporarily with the bride's mother. Miss Alice Gibson, 1950 Lexington Ave., is 1 eing entertained at the home of Mrs. Nellie Buchanan of Los Angeles, Cal., during an e.vtenled trip in the West. * * * Mrs. William Hyde, formerly of ' Indianapolis, who has been visiting | her sister, Mrs. George H. Richter, 1324 Burdsal Pkwy., for two months, j has left for Boston, Mass. She will : visit her daughter. Mrs. H. E. Seidel land Mr. Seidel for two weeks, after ! which Mr. and Mrs. Seidel will ac- !

stitrh —all these and others of the popular embroidery stitches are explained in our Washington Bureau's latest 4,090 word bulletin, illustrated with eleven cuts, entitled EMBROIDERY STITCHES. If you wish a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

THE INDIANAEOLib TIMES

But Don Eduardo’s archaeological adventure had only begun when he reached the bottom of the shaft. To his amazement, there was another hollow space below tho surface level. It was a chamber of about twelve feet long, four feet wide. On one side a flight of steps, cut into the rock, led to a narrow opening. With the aid of rope and tackle, the intrepid explorer descended into the hole to find himself in a large bottleshaped cavern. It was forty feet deep and Its walls had been artificially widened to a width of about ten feet. At the bottom, under a pile of earth and pottery fragments, he found what he believes to be the mortal remains of Kukulcan.

company her to their home In West Palm Beach, Fla. • • Mrs. Joseph W. Kaereher and Mrs. Harold BusohelJ entertained members of their clubs and their husbands Tuesday night with a bunco party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kaereher, 415 Bernard Ave. • * Mr. and Mrs Barton W. Luzader, 108 Butler Ave.. will entertain informally Friday in celebration of their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. • Regular business meeting of the Old Gang Club will he held at the home of Miss Amelia Siener, So 9 Woodlawn Ave., Thursday. All members are requested to lie present. The Trlpplto-Beaver-Tate family reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Flick Beaver, < ’as t let on. Ind., It is announced by E. A. Trip plto, secretary. • • The T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23. Ladales of the G. A. It., will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the G. A. It Hall. 512 N. Illinois St. • • * Mrs. Karl Rommel, 1444 W. Twenty-Fifth St., will entertain tho members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul Reformed Church, Thursday afternoon at her home. * • Miss Minnie Owings and Theodore Huffman were married Friday evening at Franklin. Ind. They are at home at 2341 R Station St. GOOD MANNERS Tipping, Not Permitted

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EN A FEW houses the tipping of servants is abolished, and in every guest room, in a conspicuous place on the dressing table or over the bathtub where you are sure to read it, is a sign proclaming the fact. Youthful Effect Bands of leopard and tiger fur are very attractive on the now fall sport coats, and they manage to give a very youthful effect. Itengaliue Bengaline is one of the fashionable silk fabrics for fall that is much more attractive in black than in colors. Long Tunic One type of long tunic that is very decorative is the satin one embroidered in Chinese designs.

FABLES ON HEALTH Take Care of Cuts

mT seemed to Mrs. Mann that the youngsters were everlastingly running in and asking her to fix cuts and abrasions, particularly in the “barefoot” season. And she w'ould patiently wash and clean them. Since the war iodine has been Naprapathy I Scientific Drugless Healing DR. R. E. CRAIG 604 State Life Bldg. LI. 8715

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON. I’m enclosing you a letter from my mother-in-law, old chap—not for publication, but as an earnest, of my good faith. Besides, I want you to understand perfectly how well I stand with my in-laws. It really seems to me as though everybody is conspiring to make little Jack a rich man. With Mr. Hamilton making him a legatee and Paula Perier dividing her salary with him, and of course Leslie wanting to give him everything that I will have to leave, it looks to me as if that hoy had certainly been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, although his mother nearly starved to death before his coming. Before you make any suggestions about my going over to take on the Hamilton business, I want to tell you that I shall not do it. It might be a great opening for me, but I know nothing about steej, and I do know the advertising business and I know I shall make a great deal of money In it. it can be did, and I’m the guy that can do it if necessary. I guess you called the turn on Leslie’s sister. I’ve hunted all over the house tot that anonymous letter, but can’t find it. I remember the day I was quarreling with Leslie over it I had it In my hand, but I don’t remember it since. I suppose ; she found it and has hidden it away from me. 1 read that part of the letter in which Mrs. Hamilton speaks about my going into tho firm to Mrs. Atherton. When I finished she said quickly: “You’re not going to do it, are you, Mr. Prescott?” “I thought you would advise me to.” I remarked. "I wouldn’t advise any person to step into an* easy job," she said. “If Mr. Hamilton retired and left you at the head of the business, he stljl would have a feeling that you should come to him for advice and suggestions. He is a very wonderful man, Mr. Prescott, but I don’t think you would be happy with any one to j whom you felt under obligation. You have much the same disposition in , that regard that 1 have. “You know I am under obligations | to your wife for my first job after Sam went blind, with her father, and I’m ashamed to say It has always irked me, that I have never been as free with Leslie since. I never can help thinking when I am with her that I owe perhaps all my success in life to her. and I don’t want to do so. I want to be Independent of everybody. "J think one can se<# from what you have read me from Mrs Hamilton’s letter, that the one thing which ; gives me most pride in you 's the i fact that you have never asked him -for htdp, and I think he wil have more regard and respect for you if you even refuse this fine offe "Your hooks show at the present moment that, you're getting along fine, and I see no reason why next I year you could not go In business for yourself.” I tell you. Syd, that girl has got |

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Mrs. Charles E. Combs, president of the Indiana department of the Auxiliary, reports that her unit at Bloomfield has adopted four disabled soldiers. Mrs. Edith Boswell of Carlisle, Second district committee woman, announces her district has eleven paid-up units, latest of which is the Burton Woolery unit No. 18 of Bloomington. The Legion post here h;is a $31.000 home, where the Auxiliary has clubrooms. The unit at Linton, also in Mrs. Boswell's district, sent a SSO check to a stranded soldier in Philadelphia. The Indiana special will leave Indianapolis for the St. Paul national convention at noon, Sept. 13. National headquarters’ staff of the Auxiliary will leave Indianapolis about Sept. 6, as headquarters will Vkj opened in the old capitoi building Sept. 8. Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national treasurer; Miss Bess B. ’ Wetherholt, national secretory’, and the assistant secretary, Mrs. Lucy Boyd, will ho in charge. Mrs. Lucille A. Downey, Indiana’s rational committeewoman, will leave prior to the Indiana delegation, as she is the third member of the national finance committee. Other committee members are: Mrs. George Phelps Rose, Sewickley, Pa.; Mrs. John Marshall, Anchorage, Ivy., chairwoman. One of the Important things to be brought before the national convention will he the extension of eligibility to admit grandmothers and female descendants of American Lo- ! gion members. Mrs. Ray Dunlap, State chairman of the heredity committee, placed the matter before the department convention at Evansville, which approved it. Other national delegates who will attend the convention are Mrs. Neva Fellers of La Grange, Twelfth district; Miss Esther Harris, Eleventh district; Mrs. C. T. Alvls, Salem, Third district; Mrs. C. E. Combs, department president; Mrs. J. D. Hunnicutt, Fifth district; Mrs. Karl Roller, Greensburg: Mrs. Edna Zahmdt, Michigan City; Mrs. Lulu Van Tine, Eighth district, and Mrs. Exton

used more frequently for disinfecting, though it is well to see the family physician where a rusty nail has been trod on, or other injury has been sustained where infection is threatened. But for simple scratches, abrasions and cuts a healing preparation can be made and kept handy about the house for all occasions. Mix together an ounce of spirits of camphor, one-fourth dram of glycerin, one-eighth dram of borax and about five grains of carbolic acid. This is a healing lotion for home use. If there is free flow of blood, some bismuth and glycerin can be mixed and applied, or a little collodion used in covering it over.

Lace Trimmed

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delightfully picturesque and - feminine touch to this black charm-use gown that is otherwise quite straight and plain. It suggests a very clever way of refurbishing a dress that is of last season's stock. Novelty silk buttons also trim the waist and add to the general effect. a lot of common sense. I don't know why it is, but l can take her advice much better than I can Leslie’s, who, by the way, has often told me about the same thing. Isn’t It strange that a man will talk over his business problems oftener with another woman that he does with his wife? And ho certainly will take her advice quicker. Perhaps it is because he thinks she Is disinterested in him — or perhaps if is because he is flattered by her interest in him. I expect after this letter from Mrs. Hamilton I'll have to go over and se- the Hamlitons. Sincerely, JACK. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to Mrs. John Aklen Pr-scott.

Porter, Whiting. National alternates ne: Mrs. B. S. Rose, Evansville; Mrs. Edith Boswell, Carlisle; Mrs. War)! McCormack, Bedford; Mrs. Ray Dunlap. Franklin; Mrs. R. E. Farmer, Terre Haute; Mrs. H. Narhan Swaim, Seventh district; Mrs. Chester Plogh. Kokomo; Mrs. Otto Beeler, Lafayette; Mrs. Ida Walker, La Fontaine; Mrs. Helen S. Green, department treasurer, and Mrs. Cora Stokes of Warsaw. Harold Cost, the World War orphan protege of the Legion and Auxiliary and the first war orphan In the country to graduate, will sing at both the Legion and Auxiliary conventions. Mrs. S. M. Ralston and Mrs. Edgar Loyhead will he in charge of national convention arrangements in St. Paul. The Old Capitol Bldg., where national headquarters will convene, is opposite the Presbyterian Church, from the Auxiliary convention and three blocks from where the delegations will be housed. Registration will be Saturday and Sunday, preceding the opening of the convention. Delegation secretaries are requested to bring their credential forms properly executed for presentation at this time. Mrs. Hazel Workman is delegation secretary for Indiana. Registration fee will he $1 for each delegate and no fee for alternates. The auxiliary special service In the grillroom, thereby insuring plenty of time to eat lunch and return to the convention hall for other sessions. Departments are requested to bring the table decorations for the States’ dinner, marked with the name of the State. These may be left at the Masonic Temple, where the dinner wdll be served at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Department secretaries will be guests at a dinner given in the St. Paul Athletic Club at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Blanco Scallon, Minnesota department secretary, will be in charge of arrangements.

Are you FAT? You needn’t be! Send today for the free booklet ‘For Stout People” The Gotham Corporation, 565 Fifth Avenue, New York City Please tend mo free, at once, “For Stout People.” Addxmo ■

Martha Lee Says Man Leaves Sick Wife to Further u Amhition , “For better, for worse, in sickness and in health —” Standing beside a 16-year-old girl, a 23-year-old man took the marriage vows. Several years later, the vows forgotten, he. struck out for himself, leaving his sick wife and young child.

The wife is well now and supporting herself and child. The man wants to re-establish his home. He justified his desertion of his family with this amazing theory: “An ailing wife is a hindrance to an ambitious husband.” When the world agrees with this man and places ambition above mercy, loyalty and love, then I shall agree with the pessimists who predict dire things for mankind. To the Strong Dear Martha Lee: lam a man 28 year* of acre. Five years ago 1 married a girl of 16. who was a model wife. The birth of our baby caused her to be ill. so that after a lime I became disgusted and left th-m. I was so much bored at this illness that I paid no attention to her pleas to return for the baby's sake. I also ignored a telegram notifying me that she was not expected to live until morning. After this last sickness she fully recovered, found employment, took a course at night school, and now is a stenographer j in the same office where I am employed. ! Since my refusal to live with her. she j has utterly ignored me, and will not even i permit me to see my boy. My employers j know nothing of our relations, in fact, j would discharge her should they know she j ~ : Sister Mary's Kitchen GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast —One-half cantaloupe, 2 ; waffles. 1 tablespoon butter, 4 table- j spoons maple sirup, 1 cup cocoa. Midmorning lunch One large glass cereal lemonade, 1 nut roll. Luncheon —One stuffed cucumber salad, 2 toasted bran muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon plum butter, 1 cream puff filled with peach cream. Afternoon tea—one large glass egg nog, 2 cheese and nut sandwiches. Dinner —One cup noodle soup, 6 ounces halibut steak, 2 tablespoons lemon butter, 4 tablespoons ten-min-ute cabbage, R cup fruit salad, 2 : tablespoons whipped cream, 2 table- ; spoons Roquefort cheese, 2 split and toasted water crackers, 2 2-inch ! squares cornbread, 1 tablespoon butter. j Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 4.005. Protein, 442; fat, 1,520; cabohydrate, 2,040. Iron, ! .02 gram. Peach Cream One-half cup peach pulp, 1 cup , whipping cream, 4 tablespoons powdered sugar, R teaspoon vanilla, few i grains salt. j Pare perfectly ripe peaches and rub through a sieve. Whip cream, | season with sugar, salt and vanilla and fold in peach pulp. Fill cream puff cases with mixture. This amount will fill four puffs. Total calories, 1,023. Protein. 26; j fat, 741; carbohydrate, 258. Iron. .0015 gram. LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—Four ripe apricots, 1 shredded wheat biscuit, 4 tablespoons whole milk, hot water. Luncheon—One • stuffed tomato | salad, 2 thin slices of whole wheat ! bread, 1 cup skimmed milk, j Dinner —Six ounces Spanish mark- ! ere! broiled, 4 tablespoons stewed ! celery, 4 tablespoons fresh carrot 1 salad, 2 tablespoons pineapple j sponge, 2 thin slices ry bread. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. | Total calories, 1.052. Protein, 298; fat. 254; carbohydrate, 500. Iron, .018 gram. Stuffed Tomato Salad (Individual) One medium sized tomato, 1 slice crisp broiled bacon, 2 tablespoons shredded lettuce, Vs teaspoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon shredded celery. | Peel tomato and scoop out seeds. I Sprinkle Inside of tomato with salt ■ and let stand on ice to chill. Drain ! juice from seeds. Chop bacon finely | and combine with shredded lettuce, | celery and onion and tomato juice, j Fill tomato with mixture and serve i on a leaf of head lettuce. Total calories. 71. Protein, 9; fat, 29; carbohydrate, 33. Iron, .0007 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

Dmtt let tins ■ Have you laid in your supply of coal? Ts not, why the delay? Doesn’t the experience of the past years tell you that it is well to be prepared? It is more than likely that many bins will be empty this winter. Make up your mind that yours will not be among them. Turn NOW to the WANT AD COLUMNS —and there you will tind coal dealers offering coal of varying grades and prices. Decide upon the price and grade and order YOUR coal from Ml ■ INDIANApSIS TIMES

WJbiHiNiliteUAl, SHFJL. o,

was married. She is the same sweet, pure little girl I married and I want her back. Do you think X would be wronging her if I told she was my wife? This is my only solution to return now to the girl I love. What do you say about my plan? Do you not think that I had sufficient reasons for my actions? I think she should consider that an ailing wife is a hindrance to an ambitious man. Give me your best advice. 808 WRIGHT. Were your story not so cruel I cannot believe any person would invent it, I should cast aside your letter as a hard-hearted “joke.” For your baby’s sake and for her own, I hope your wife does not give in to your pleas and return to your home. Holding the theory you do, you would sacrifice them again, I presume, should they interfere with the furtherance of your "ambition.” As for your dastardly scheme regarding your wife’s position—you might make her Jose her position, but you could not force her to return to you. Another Triangle Martha Lee: My wife and I are having trouble over another woman, about 20 years old. We arc middle aged. I do like this girl. Do you think she cares for me, or is she just, trying to up my home. I have a good wife and she says she will leave me if X don't quit talking to this girl. She says I have driven her to anyBLUE PAPA, i Whether or not this girl is trying deliberaely to break up your home is beside the point, which is that that is what she is doing. So I should advise you to keep as far away from her as possible. 'Other Man* Dear Miss Lee: I have been married | just a month. There is a fellow with whom had dates before I was married ! just a month. There is a fellow with I whom I had dates before I was married. I know he loves me. He has told not only me, but my mother and ail my friends. He Is very nice and a regular gentletnnn. One afternoon I met him my chance downtown. He asked me to go to a show. Os course I refused. I could see i he was hurt, but I thought that best. | Do you think it would have been wrong 1 to go to the show? THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. If this man were a gentleman, as .you say, he would keep the fact that he loves another man’s wife to himI self, instead of making it public. 1 You did quite right to decline his | Invitation.

|to Whiten Skin i; | with Lemon; The only harmj less way to bleach the skin white is to witviw/ mix the juice of two ■fIVL- Aw/ lemons with three dOji !Th/ ounces of Orchard igiff AJj White, which any fjn ImfJ ply for a few Shake well in a bot^ / / M tle ’ and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin at and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You mus; mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.— Advertisement. Nature's Danger Signals Nervousness, melancholia, backache, headache and pain in the side are all nature’s danger signals which indicate some ailment peculiar to a woman. When such warning symptoms appear women may avoid much pain and suffering if they will rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as its tonic, strengthening influence speedily removes the cause and restores the system to a healthy, normal condition.—Advertisement.