Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1924 — Page 6

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T~7l ISS MILDRED CONKLIN, ml 3055 N. Meridian St., will en--1 tertain Thursday night In honor of Miss Helen Whitehill, whose marriage to Albert Scheidenhelm of Wilmette, 111., will take place Saturday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Conklin has been chosen as one of the bridesmaids in the wedding party. * * * Invitations have been issued by Miss Ernestine Meneley and Miss Alice Witt for a bunco and bridge party for Sept. 27, honoring Mia* Jeanette Mercey, whose engagement to Fred Coltrin of Los Angeles, Cal., was recently announced. The party will be at the home of Miss Meneley, 3641 Carrollton Ave. • • • The wedding of Miss Marie Frances Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson, 1636 N. Pennsylvania St., to Edwin M. Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ferris, took place Tuesday morning with a beautiful ceremony at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop Joseph F. Chartrand read the double ring ceremony. Miss Frances Spencer, organist, played the bridal music and accompanied Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist. Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson Jr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson were matrons of honor. Miss Eleanor Ferris was bridesmaid. The matrons of honor wore gowns of yellow and pink georgette fashioned with fitted (bodice and full skirts and carried arm bouquets of roses. The bridesmaid wore powder blue and carried | Columbia roses. The little Power (maids, Mary Jane and Jean Marie ’Thompson wore pretty frocks of ruffled white georgette trimmed with riny rosebuds. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was exquisitely gowned in white satin fashioned with a court train and trimmed with bands of lace. Her veil was of Brussels lace imported for the wedding veil of her grandmother and used also by her mother with the same orange blossoms adorning the cap. J. Alfred Thompson Jr. was best man and Ralph F. Thompson and John L. Ferris were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris left for a wedding trip after a breakfast at the •Seville for the families and bridal party. After Oct. 1 they will be at home at 1636 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Lucy Sanders of New York and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Selvin of St. Louis, Mo., were among the guests. * * Mrs. Elwood Ramsay. 3758 Broadway has issued invitations for bridge party for Sept. 24 at the Spink-Arms honoring her house guest. Mrs. Oscar Tyson Stager of Philadelphia, Pa. ’• • • Miss Katherine McHugh, daughter of John McHugh, 1108 N. Tacoma Ave., whose marriage to Richard F. Forestal, will take place Sept. 24, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by Mrs. George Ferguson and the bride-elect’s sister. Miss Ann McHugh at the home of Mrs. Ferguson, 724 N. Sherman Dr. Orchid and pink, the bride's colors, were used in all the appointments and decorations and favors were tiny dolls tied with ribbons of these colors. Little Miss Mary

CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE RELIEVED William D. Eli, Indianapolis, lnd„ Was “Built Over Again” by Todd's Tonic. Which Has the Strength Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “lain a rase puller and have to work hard. 1 was looking fur something to improve my condition, to make m- feel better. I always suffered with stomach trouble and general rundown condition. I had pains, restless nights and had rheumatic spells. I really did not know what was the matter with me. I was influenced by the demonstrator to try Todd’s Tonic. He told me after trying a bottle I would come back and thank him for it. 1 certainly was very much pleased with what Todd's Tonic did for me. It put me in good shape. My pains have all disappeared, and it seems as if my whole self was built over Main.’— WILLIAM D. ELL 25 S. ■lleview Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor. is most pleasant to take. Todd's Tonic is sold at all HAAG DRUG STORES and other good drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. TODD'S TOXIC LAXATIVE TABLETS —"‘A Dose at X'ight Makes Everything Bight."—Advertisement.

Z>e/Af/r HEALTH Ms) O 0R SICKNESS yf Depends Much Upon M the Condition of REMOVE THE CAUSE Statistics show that a great many present day illnesses, such as rheumatism and neuralgia, arc caused directly or indirectly hy lack of care of the teeth. CONSULT A COMPETENT DENTIST We will give you a free examination and if there is work to be done, you will receive expert dentistry at a moderate price. —EXTRACTION FREE—WHEN PLATES ARE ORDERED The PEOPLES DENTISTS 36y 2 West Washington Street HOURS—B A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAY—9 A. M. to 12 M. Over Gauscpohl's Trunk Store. ■

‘Nine Little Goblins’ Help Riley Cheer Guild

LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: MARTHA HELLER, FLORENCE HOFER, EVELYN ALEXANDER, MAXINE MAHAN. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: CAROLINE HELLER, MARY lIOCKENSMITH, EFFIE WILEY IRENE GRAHAM, MARY HAMMOND.

.I INE little Goblins" are \ helping the Riley Hos- * pital Cheer guild make scrap books and collect toys for the youngsters at the Riley Memorial Hospital. They met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Fisher, 1436 Pleasant St., to

Katherine Wiley, dressed in orchid frock trimmed with pink, presented the gifts on a tray decorated with orchid and pink ribbons. Guests were Misses Clara Kennedy, Mary Jo Engle, Lucille Poole, Agnes and Edith Godeoker, Mary Malone, Mary Murphy, Margaret Dugan, Elizabeth and Lenora Bailey, Marie Fitzpatrick, Lela Comber, Amelia Tayline, Mesdames Claude Shover, James Ferguson. Earl Driscoll, Leo Poole and Walter Wiley. * • • The Woman's Advance Club will open the year's work with a luncheon at the Polly Primm tea room Thursday. There will be a musical program and the reading of an original short story by Mrs. L. D. Owens. Tlje program for the year's work will be “World’s Heroes." New officers are Mrs. Roy Evans Price, president: Mrs. Frank F. Logsden, rice president: Mrs. J. C. Hood, secretary. and Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, treasurer. • • • Guests invited to a bridal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ballard. 1425 E. New York St., Wednesday evening honoring their daughter. Miss Dorothy Bernice, and Eugene Herbert Pursel. whose marriage will take place Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Don U. Bridge, Miss Henrietta Wood, Miss Mildred Blackledge, Miss Irene Thompson, Harold Chester Pursel, Wayne Potts, Estie Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore H. Pursel and Miss Mary Jean Millikan. Mrs. Raymond Sigler, sister at the bride, was to be assisting hostess.

Miss Virginia Lee Hosmer. 152 Downey Are., and Miss Jessie Hetherington. Valley Mills, left Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where Miss Hosmer will enter her senior year at the University of Michigan and Miss Hetherington will he a sophomore. Miss Hosmer will stop for several days with her roommate. Miss Fermor McDowell of Highland Park. Mich., before college opens. Miss Kathryn D. Hosmer will leave Thursday for Vassar College, where she will he a sophomore. Mrs. Sumner B. Hosmer entertained Friday evening in honor of her daughters. Miss Virginia Lee and Miss Katherine. • * * Mrs. Walter Mendell. Worthington Apartments, entertained Tuesday at luncheon for members of the Elite Club. Garden flowers in Dresden shades were used to decorate and daintily hand-painted name cards marked covers for twenty guests. During the afternoon there were four tables of “500.’’ * • * Miss Alma Siekler. 22(1 E. Eleventh St., has rtturned from Chicago, where she attended the Political Institute at the University of Chicago. * • • Mrs. J. Edmund Smith and Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore will entertain Thursday night with bridal dinner at the home of the latter, 2113 X*. Xew Jersey St., for Miss Kathe-

paste pictures in scrap books and make plans for the coming opening* of the hospital. They are Miss Martha Heller, 1542 Pleasant St.; Miss Florence Hofer. 1603 Hoyt Ave.; Miss Evelyn Alexander, Si s2o Spann Ave.; Miss Maxine Mahan, 1439

Menus for a Family Tested by Sister Mary

Breakfast —Baked pears, boiled rice, top milk, crisp broiled bacon, whole wheat toast, cornmeal griddle cak ß s. maple sirup, coffee, milk. Luncheon —Creamed celery on toast, caramel custard, graham crackers, tea. milk. Dinner—Lamb stew with vegetables, corn on the cob, head lettuce salad, apple snow, sponge cake, coffee, milk, bread and bu*ter. After older children have eaten their cereal they may have one or two carefully baked pancakes with sirup, but a child under 6 or 7 should not be permitted to eat griddle cakes or waffles. When the roan of the family is not at home for luncheon the meal can be planned exclusively for the children. A busy mother will find the food quite is nourishing and helpful to her as the children. A

That's That Indianapolis tailors are not worrying about the flood of silver dollars on the money market pulling men's trousers out of shape. “Silver dollars would be bulkier in ones pocket, but would not effect the wearing quality of the trousers, except the pocket might wear through a little sooner," said L. R Crull, manager Kahn Tailoring Company. Kahn Bldg. “Most fellows would be glad enough to take the chance of their trousers being baggy, if they had the silver," said another tailor. "Men usually have a bunch of keys, a knife and other things in their pockets so it does'nt make much difference," he said.

rine Stucky and Herschel Holton i Everett of Miami, Fla., who are to : be married Saturday night. Guests I will be members of the foridaj party | and the immediate family. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of j the Indianai>olis League of Women j Voters, announces a meeting of the \ league board for Friday afternoon at j her home, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. | . * . The Marion County Fifty-Fifty! Club will hold a regular business i meeting Friday night at the club-j house. 22 E. Vermont St. Speakers ; will be Charles E. Cox, former Su- 1 preme Court judge, and Mrs. F. H. | Russ, county vice chairman. * . • The Zeta Mother’s Club wOl meet ! Thursday afternoon from 2-5 at the new chapter house. 15 N. Hawthorne . Lane. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. E. Bruce and Mrs. C. H. Tacoma. • * Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority annonuced an important business meeting for Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mary Gallagher, 456 Centennial St. • * * Maple Circle, No. 7, and Capitol City Circle. No. 6. U. A. O. D„ will have a card party Thursday evening in Druid’s Hall, 1234 S. Meridian St. The game will start promptly at 8:30. * * • The Delta Tau Sorority announced a special meeting for Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Ready, 1002 Elm St. Plans were to be made for a chicken dinner and hay ride.

.CORNS Dr. Scholl s Zino-pads stop corns hurting instantly. Remove the cause—friction and pressure. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Easy to apply. Get them at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Three Sizes—for corns, callouses, bunions m Scholl's Xkno'paas “Put one on— the pain is gone”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pleasant St.; Miss Mary Hockensmith, 1602 Fletcher Ave.; Little Carolyn Heller, 1542 Pleasant St. Miss Effie Willey, SI4 Randolph' St.; Miss Irene Graham, 1612 Fletcher Ave., and Miss Mary Hammond, 1444 Pleasant St.

woman "raising” a family has a real job on her hands and must be "fit" if she would do it well. She can't live on the wings and back bones of the chicken and the tough tails of the steaks, do her work and have the best of herself to give to her family. The lamb stew with vegetables, apple snow, sponge cake and milk are planned for the children’s dinner, but will be equally acceptable to grown-ups. Creamed Celery Two cups diced stalks celery, 2 tablespoons butter. 1L tabb spoons milk. 2 tablespoons celery stock. Use the outer stalk of celery for stewing. Put in stew pan, pour over boiling water to cover and boil until tender. Replenish water as necessary to prevent burning but do not use more water than will boil away while cooking. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and add celery. There will be about 2 tablespoons water cling to the celery if it is cooked in little enough water not to need draining. When thoroughly heated, but not boiling, pour over hot buttered toast. Caramel Custard Two-thirds cup brown sugar, 3 eggs, 2 cups milk, ' 2 teaspoon salt. Melt 6 tablespoons sugar over a slow fire. Warm custard cups and an equal amount of the caramel In each cup. Beat eggs well with salt and remaining sugar. Add milk heated In top of double boiler until “blood" heat. Beat Into egg mix ture and pour Into cups. Bake in a pan of hot water in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. Do not let the water boll during the baking. It will take about forty minutes to bake. Remove from cups while warm and serve cold. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.)

POPULAR SCIENCE BOOKS Librarian lto|x>rts Increased Demand for Technical Books. That there is an increased interest in books of popular science is evidenced in the last annual statistics from the public library. Miss Amy Winslow, technical department head, reports a gain of 29 per cent in the use of scientific books over last year. In order to satisfy the demand for such books the department lias prepared a list of books on all phases of popular science. Included in the list are Robinson's “Mind in the Making;" Wiggab’s "New Decalogue of Science," and "Biology and Human Welfare.” Copies of this list are for distribution at the library along with an exhibit of some of the science books.

PHONE MEN GATHER State Convention Draws 250 Delegates at Claypool. A two-day convention of the Indiana Telephone Association convened at 10:30 a. m. today at the Claypool with approximately 250 delegates present. President Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester, opened the morning session with an address. Speakers for the afternoon session were Frank E. Bohn, Ft. Wayne, vice president and general manager of the Home Telephone Company; Prof. H. C. Peffer, head of the school of chemical engineering at Purdue; John W. Coffey of the Coffey System and Audit Company, Indianapv lis, and M. L. Clau.sre, manager of the Thorntown Telephone Company, Thorntown, Ind. Six directors will be elected at the final session Thursday. Two Leave for College Edward Monhan is the t.ew president of the Gamma chapter of the So-Fra Club, elected Tuesday night at a meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Mumaw, 1060 Hosbrook St., to succeed Leo Shea, who is leaving to attend Ohio State University. Shea resigned and became an inactive member of the club until his return from college. Carl Zinken, who is leaving Thursday for Purdue University, also became inactive at this meeting. Newest Skirts *Many of the newest skirts are absolutely plain in the back and have fullness introduced by means of godets. ryffles and tucks in the front.

c n> e 9 cWsQ

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW Dgar Bee: j was so glad to get your letter and know that you are so happy in your new home. Os course you would be happy during your honeymoon. I remember that glorious first few months with Sam, after our marriage, and I never expect to experience such delirious happiness. At first, to come home from the office and hurry to get some kind of a pickup dinner was u joy, espacially as Sam was always hanging around the kitchen making love to me and clumsily trying to help. But after a little I found my poor physical machinery rebelled at tho overhours it was made to work. It did not take into any consideration that the extra time was given to a labor of love. Labor was labor to it, and nothing else. More and more often I got the dinner in paper bags and receptacles from the delicatessen on my way home. More and more often i neglected even to remove the contents of these paper bags to some of n:y dainty china. Mere and more often we ate a catcb-as-catch-can dinner from these same paper bags, until Sam rebelled at having to get his ham and potato salad and other time-honored dainties of the hurried house wife from the corner grocery. Then we tried going out for our d'nners, bur after reaching home we found usually we were too tired to do this. In a little while I was eating my paper bag dinner in solitary state and usually adding to it the salt of my tears, while Sam, on a plea of business, stayed down town until eight o’clock or after, and he usually came home with a liquorladen breath. Os course this will never happen to you. Bee. ensconced in your beautiful hilltop home with nothing to do except engage in the delightful lime of spending five thousand dollars for beautiful thing.? to make your home more beautiful. Yes, I know, dear Bee. what I have just written sounds envious and catty, but you know I always was catty, and frequently envious. I want you to know, however, that I would not take from you one of your bleslsngs. You deserve every thing good that can be given to you, and I would have you keep them all your life. I'm just trying to tell you that in whatever environment one is placed, after a time it looks to me as though the secret orchard of somebody else which lies just beyond always intrigues ones fancy. That secret orchard usually bears gnarled and bitter fruit, but while we are outside of it. the peaches and apples and pears seem luscious. Like all the rest of the people outside of Hollywood, I am intensely interested in Its life, and I apt glad I shall know it now from first hand. Some day I may be coming out there for a vacation. Y'ou know I have always been more or less of a gypsy, and the California trail has uiw lys beckoned. You ask me to tell you about Leslie. I know really nothing, extent that she is staying at her father's home where he* Is. as you know, quite ill. He is getting better, however. I am sure that Mr. Brescott and Leslie have had seme sort of a quarrel, for no letters have come to the office for Mr Prescott with her handwriting upon them since she has bom away. During the last week, however, he received a telegrain from Mrs. Hamilton telling hint his father-in law wanted to see '.in, and to come and bring the baby. Mr. Prescott. with the silly stub bornness of a small boy, insisted he could rot leave his business, but I noticed ifter receiving a long lettoi .Kith Mrs. Hamilton's ‘oturn address upon it, he was much troubled over something. (Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc a Next: The Tetter continued.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION l/ooal Druggists Plan Trip to Washington With Wives. A large delegation from this city will attend the convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists in Washington, D. C., Sept. 22-26. Several members of the party I plan to extend their trip after the [convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. <’. Freund, Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Oren and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mead are going to Atlantic City, and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Werner will go to Miami. Among those in the party are: Messers and Mesdames Bert Keene. Arthur Johnson, Harry Burst, William F. Werner. W. A. Oren. James C. Mead, W. C. Freund, Edward Ferger, Ivan Chaplin, Carrie Grant. Advertising Editor Speaker Jason Rogers of New York, publisher of tho Advertisers Weekly, formerly of the New York Globe, will address the Advertising Club, at luncheon Thursday at Chamber of Commerce. French Prescription KsaaNnnMraiMHaHanaa A Sensation Among FAT people A RELIABLE AND WELL-KNOWN French Physician prescribes a formula which works wonders for reducing. He used it for years in Europe in private practice, and of late was persuaded to give it up to the general public. Physicians, Druggists, Nurses now recommend it for the most obstinate eases of obesity. It is a combination of harmless anti-fat ingredients which are put up in a small tablet called “SAN-GRI-NA"— “SAN-GRI-NA." while being absorbed by the system, destroys all fat-forming elements and safely docs away with rolls of fat. EVEN OF LONG STANDING—the reducing is gradual—does not leav<i one flabby or wrinkled and is absolutely guaranteed not to have any ill-effects: such reliable physicians as Dr. J. J. Rudolph, former Health Commissioner, exclusively uses “SAN-GRI-NA" in his private practice. Although "SAN-GRI-NA" is mostly recommended by Doctors and Specialists for reducing, it lias also been found a great help tor dizziness, puffing, tired feeling. and tones up the entire system. NOTE-—Since “SAN-GRI-NA” has been introduced in America, it has met with such success that imitations cannot be avoided. Save yourself from disappointment. Ask for. and be sure to get. “SAN-GRI-NA.’’ Do not accept a substitute claimed “just as good.’ On sale at any of Haag’s. Hook's or Goldsmith Bros. Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

For Fall

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FALL coat that manages j Z\|to be both distinguished and 1 conservative is this model of delph blue with simple trimmings of the cloth stitched in gray. The stand-up collar rolls away from the face in a becoming line and the side closing is neat and novel. It may be worn very late in the season.

HOME FI FINISHING Proper Height of Chair

I Ltd I m ' Jfv „ / lb L

FI OR most comfort, the back of a soft, upholstered chair i__J should reach not higher titan the nape of the average person's neck, so that the head may rest back comfortably.

98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown fay a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. -----100,000 Women Answer—-

For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” Replies, to date, have been received from over 100,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it—only two women out of 100 received no benefit — 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? We tnust admit that we, ourselves, are astonished.

Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and see if she can’t be one of the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass.

Martha Lee Says Bob-Haired Miss Longs for Days of Chivalry

Deep down in her heart, one Indianapolis bob-haired miss confesses to a longing for a revival of the days when men wore long curls and fought for their ladyes faire. She would have the ladyes faire with long, if artificial, hair, too, of course.

Not onjy does she long for a revival j of days when knighthood was in i flower; she goes further, and suggests that I start the revival. Now, Calarice, that’s a bit out of my province. Much as I regret to dash your hopes, I must decline the honor you offer me, of leading our sheiks and flappers back to romance, curls and chivalry. Somehow or other, Calarice, I cannot picture milady stepping into her high-powered motor car in a beplumed hat that would not stay on when the speedometer pointed to fifteen, and a skirt that would necessitate her relinquishing the wheel to a be-wigged chauffeur. Neither can I imagine our policemen patroling the streets in costumes of the sixteenth century, or our business men dashing in and out of conferences, swords clanking and wigs awry. I fear the days of curls for men are past and you must depend on the movies for your thrills. By the way, Calarice is in the minority. Letters continue to pour in disagreeing with Miss Kathryne Dyer, bob-haired prize winner who thinks girls do not really like bobbed hair. Some of the most recent letters, for and against:

Husband’s Influence Dear Martha Lee: lam not sorry I had my hair bobbed. It is no more trouble to j keep waved than when it was lons. It is becoming and makes me look and feel younger. I do think middle-aged women, especially the fat ones, look ridiculous with short hair. They are the ones causing the rest of us to be criticised. If I ever let my hair grow again it will be because my husband wants it long. But if he knew the freedom I've enjoyed since it has been short, he would not wish it. GOLDEN GLORY. Back to Romance Dear Martha Lee: Some silly kids are ta'king about wanting to keep bobbed hair and its convenience and all that. Now down in my heart I don't believe a word of it. No girl that I know now who is wearing bobbed hair would not gladly go back to her long hair. Th n rc arc fifteen in our office and when I read those letters of dtss 1924 and Mary Jane they unanimously voted that they were "talking through their hats." Every one of our fifteen has bobbed hair. I had mine cut first, and every time I go to a barber shop or a bobber shop. I

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Os course we know that our medicine does benefit the large majority of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments —not a cureaal one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature’s roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, improvingand refiningthis medicine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women’s needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It’s reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world —leading all others.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924

spend a good while trying to think up some way to let my hair get long again gracefully. If only someone would start something along that line, so we could get back to the old long-haired days, I know Jliss 1524 and Miss Mary Jane would be among the first to get in step. Not only that, but I certainly wish the boys would begin wearing long curls. Maybe that's too much to hope for. but I would give anything to live in the Middle Ages r.gain when men wore their hair down arcund their shoulders, and accompanied it by beautiful, romantic costumes. Can't you do something to bring about these two •‘reforms’? I just love long hair, and mos. of my boy and girl friends do too. CALARICE. A Sheik’s View Daer Miss Lee: I decided to write yon concerning bobbed hair. I think it looks fine on girls. But when it comes to mothers and grandmothers, I am strictly opposed to it. Let me hear from other sheiks. AN IRISH HILL SHEIK. Comparison Made Dear Miss Lee: I have had bobbed hair for almost a year and a half, and have worn it the same way ever since it was bobbed. I don’t think I shall ever let It grow again. One of my friends has long hair and It takes her almost an hour to fix it nice, while it takes me about two minutes. Almost ail my friends have bobbed hair, and every one often says she would never have, hers long again. I suppose Miss Dyer does not like boobed hair because she looked better with it ong. Do you think so? BOBBY.

Back to Old Question Dear Miss Lee: In answer to “Inquisitive," I am late, but please print my letter. I want to express myself as being one happy young married woman. I was married more than two years ago. at the age of 21. My husband is two months my senior. We still are sweethearts. We went to housekeeping two weeks after we were married, arid have our own furniture. My husband seldom goes any place I cannot go. We have the same friends and have a good time. We both have high tempers, but when things go wrong we give in fifty-fifty. We go to the same church and ask the Lord to help us. I believe more wives today would be happy if they were not pleas-ure-mad and did • not run around without their husbands so much. The men are in the same boat. A HAPPY MRS. At the Bail Miss Martha Lee: When you have finished a dance and the boy says. “Thank you." what are you supposed to answer? A TIMES READER. Just a smile suffices. Y'ou may add a word about his dancing, the music or the floor.

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