Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1924 — Page 5
MONDAY, XOV. 3, 1924
CHICK GREENLAND FLA PEERS EXCEL NEW YORKERS, SAYS EXPLORER
gw v r 4 Service 1* y H ISCASSET. Maine, Xov. 3. — IYy I Heavy beaded necklaces, j * forming a yoke six inches deep and weighing as much as six pounds, are being worn by the well-dressed flapper of Greenland today. Dr. Donald B. MacMillan, Arctic explorer, returns to his horn? port here with that message. “You may talk about your chic flappers of Paris and Niw York, ’ the Arctic veteran says, “but none of them has the style nor the Imagination for color that is exhibited In the dress of girls in southern Greenland towns.” Dr. MacMillan brought home with him sdve-al of the Greenland “flapper” costumes. The yoke of beads, which has already created quite a stir in designers’ circles, is as colorful as :he most “riotous flower garden,” Dr. MacMillan explains. “But the clashing colors do not clash, it seems,” he continues, “perhaps because of the artistic effect the Greenland flapper has in her background—that of solid white snow.” The Greenland blouse is sealskin or bearskin, and is worn in my color desirable —for American dye makers have distributed their product well through the Greenland regions. The blouse Is. in effect, a tunic, for it fits over the flappers' trim trousers. The trousers are of hide and they, too. may be seen in any color. And then, reaching to the Greenland lassies' capable knees, high sealskin hoots are being worn. These are bleached ■white. "The whole effect,” Dr. MacMillan describes, "is one of a flower garden. Down both sides of the streets walk these Greenland girls in their colorful outfits. You can travel all over Greenland and
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LETTER FROM MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. JOHN ALDEX PRESCOTT. My Dear Leslie—l am writing this to let you know how much I am thinking of you and your mo'her—particularly your mother, today. She has just come back from the grave of her husband and the whole world has changed so much that she recognizes nothing except the heavy beating of a grief-stricken heart. Although my dear husband has been dead nearly twenty years, I can remember the parting as though it had been yesterday. Jntan was my first and only love. Men and women of my time were married younger than they are now. I was just IS and John was 20. I am a stanch beiiever in early marriages. To marrv before your habits of life are formed gives both of you a chance to grow up together and form opinions which are the result of thrashing out experiments and experiences between you My dear husband lived ten years after we were married, and every year found us happier than we were the last. My mother used to say that if a young man and woman weathered the first three years they would be sot to live together until parted by death. That was true twentyor thirty years ago. hut I cannot tell anything about the married lives of those of this generation. When I first heard that your fa-her had passed away. T park -1 -ill my clothing so that 1 would be ready to leave any time you sent for me. T would have deemed it my duty to have gone over to you and been present at the funeral, had any one of you expressed a desire to have me with you. However. I only had my trounle for my pains, and in spite of my somewhat precarious health I had to unpack all my clothing and put them in place again. Os course, I hardly expected an invitation would come to me from votir poor bereaved mother whom i only met during the few days
- DEVELOP YOUR PERSONALITY _ First Impressions
Bv EVANGELINE WEED Director of Pei-snnality Institute, Boston. l|l jINFORTUNATELY. perhaps, "I UI we are usua ' l y judged by first 1 J impressions. People have little time to stop for 100 per cent discernment unless they are singularly interested. Thus, it is essential that one is prepared and equipped to make a favorable "first impression." One's personality has everything in the world to do with that impression. One may have a beautiful home, but if the lighting fixtures are not adequate, there is a lack of proper illumination. A lamp may be very beautiful but who cares how beautiful the lamp may be If it gives no light. So with the person. A woman may have a beautiful character but if eh* is unable to brighten any soflfaU horizon with her personality her
Apples _ the luscious Gi’iines Golden will tempt the nourishing, so rich in vitamines and iron, ynat they good for^ young and old, -NATIONAL APPLE WEEK OCTOBER 31 TO NOVEMBER S.
•e lingered in southern Greenland * X > n of your wedding, but I really At mv enn Tnhn
you'll not find two costumes alike “Each girl makes her own clothes, so each exhibits a bit of originality." The crew of the Bowdoin, the explorer's Arctic schooner. is somewhat silent about these Greenland girls but Dr. MacMillan laughs, and admits: “If we were behind time In coming home, you might suspect that we lingered In southern Greenland ports.”
| when I visited your town at th ’ time of your wedding, but l really : thought you would have enjoyed my being with you on this sad occasion. At least my son John might have I sent me the money so that if I | thought best I could have made the i journey. But not a word from him i or anv one else. John has grown so forgetful of me lately, however, that not having a particularly thoughtful wife to keep him in the path of duty, I was not surprised that he did not remember m®. Consequently, I have to delegat® you to present my condolences *o your mother.Tell her tha* only a sure faith in the Lord, who doeth all things well, ®an only comfort her now. I presume, Leslie, that you think j I am rather unsympatheetic in this letter. dt-ar, if you will try and see my side of the whole matter. I expect you will understand that as I myself am so hurt and dis i courage,! with living, that I can hardly grieve when I hear of soup ; one else dying. ! (Copyright, 1924. XEA Service. Inch GOLDEN RULE DINNER Several Hundred Persons to Attend Eirnt, Nov. 24. An international Golden Rule din ! ner to lie served In the Riley Room (of the Clay pool, the evening of Xov. 24 Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. State cha.ii'i man for Golden Rule Sunday. Dec. 7. will announce committees of ; women to have charge of the din-' I ner function to which several hun- | -ired guests will be invited. F’l.rns for the dinner are being made at [Golden Rule headquarters, 52s Peoples Bank building. Dinner will be one of a series of international events given for the purpose of drawing attention on i Golden Rule Sunday. An Eastern j irator will be Invited to speak.
i character is lost to most people. If one has not been entirely fortu nate in his early life to have lived ! in a cultural environment and to havo gained a finish in mariner, ; there is certainly no harm in acquiring a culture and a finish to accompany his intellectual attainments. One may acquire at most any age a very affluent manner, a charming speaking voice, poise, charm, and a dignified refinement. First, one must recognize his in- ; telllgenee, then his power of develop- : ing that Intelligence and to know , how to use it. No cases are alike, ! but they are similar to the extent j that practically the same methods j and rules, with some variance, can jhe used for every student. The pu- ; pH Darns not by imitation, but by j “principle." Tlie reader may use this series of I lessons to help him find that "principle.”
DOROTHY MIX (ABOVE). Sid TER OF I Kt.NA LI) MIX. I>U. MACMILLAN* S RADIO OPERATOR IX THE FAR NORTH. AX’D A GREENLAND Ff.APPEKv DOLL, MARY <\ KASSKTT. 9. DRESSED IN A FAR NORTH FLAPPER COSTUME BROUGHT LACK BY MACMI LI. AN.
STENOG '.S' PA RADISK
"7! - eJ '' ' ' '
HAZEL BRYAN RIDES TO WORK IN STYLE IN HER 1 ’ RIVAY !■ RIKISHA.
Bp Vi l Seri tee | i-v~) KK IN. Nov. 3. — "StenograI M fillers’ Panidi.se!" * * Bernice Bryan of Syracuse. x. V., has found it here. No more strap hanging on crowd-d street cars for her nnnA days. She ban her own private rikisha and coolie, at her exclusive service, all hours of the day or night. „ And clothes! My dear, you should sec what can be bought on a working girl's salary In Pekin. It is no trick to own a fur coat.
EDITOR ENDS OWN LIFE I .caves Nose to Wife: Body Found Over I nlit Gas .let. Ba United I‘rtss ST. LOUIS, Me., Nov. 3.—Hans iiackel, r. 4. managing editor of the Westliche Post, a German language morning paper here, committed suicide at his home Sunday night, police said today. . His wife, returning from the theater, found his body bent over an opened unlit gas burner. A pil“ of manuscript lay on a nearby tible, topped by a note which sail: "Too much strain; I can't stand it any longer."
j-xiE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SPEED CHARGES ARE FACED BY n MOTORISTS Three Slated for Driving While Under Influence of Liquor, y"' Twenty-two automobile drivers were slated at the city prison over the week-end as alleged speeders Police charged two of them with additional charges, and three drivers were charged with driving while Intoxicated. Those charged with speeding are: William K. Quigley, 32, of 1547 Cruft St.: Henry E. Bixnan, 21, Richmond, Ind.; Herman R. Clark, 26, of R. R. D. Box 343; John Frye, 32. of 1822 Howard St.: John M. Coffey, 36, of 19*4 Arrow Ave.; Paul I'ulllam, 32, of 2530 E. Sixteenth St.; Kochel, 22. of 142S N. Olney St.; B. L. Perry. 32, of 424 Drexel Ave.; George Byrd. 22, of 2920 Paris Ave.; Ralph Johnson, 24, Spink Arms; George Talkington. 26. of 727 N Alabama St.; Fred Marsche. 23. of 3860 Washington Blvd.: Paul Lewis. 18, of 725 N. Emerson Ave.; Arthur York. 31. Anderson Ind.; John Tracy, 18, of 2702 Paris Ave.; Robert Oillam. 22, of 430 W. Fortieth St.; John Lippert, IS. of 709 Terrace Ave.; Mark Bernstein. 23, of 3141. Ruckle St.; Robert Stevens. 20, of 237 S. Summit St.; William Schlagel, 22, of 302 N. Keystone Ave., also charged with failure to stop at a boulevard. Roscoe Monico, 35, of 835 E. Maryland St., is charged with speeding, failure to stop after an accident and driving through a safety zone. Joe Costa, 40. Kokomo, Ind., is charged with assault and battery and speeding. French Starks, 37. colored. 2227 Columbia Ave.. Is charged with passing a street car unloading passenger*. unlawful possession and carrying concealed weapons. Samuel Higgins. 54. of 429 Miner va St.: William Sterling. 48, of 432 Empire St., and L>n Flowers, 32, colored, 141 N. Arsenal Ave., are charged with driving while intoxicated. Auto TcITT Heavy Pu Times Special FT WAYNE. Ind . Nov. 3.—Six out of fifteen violent deaths in Alb-n County in October were due to auto accidents the report of Coroner Erwin showed today.
“Bee" Bryan modestly admits having sou leopard skin, a white one for evening .wear, a sports Jacket of fox and a camel’s hair with huge fur collar ami cuffs. In the three years Miss Bryan ba.s lived in Peking she also has developed, as a side line, an export trade in Chinese curios, embroideries ami Ciiahjongg costumes. And she started out on a "shoestring." too.
Oh, Mother! What Can I Do?
Mother is busy washing, but she has a surprise for you. I’ve dropped some bluing into your bubble water, so you can blow blue bubbles. Be careful not to get the water lii your mouths. (Spinach juice for green, beet juice for red, or any cake coloring will add variety.) (Copyright, 1924, Barbara W. BourjaiJly) Buck to Talk on "Psychology” Prof. George W. Buck, principal Shortridge High School, will give the second talk on "Psychology" at Indianapolis Scoutmasters' training school tonight at First Presbyterian Church. * Their Complexions "Gerty got herself a White poodle to match her complexion.” "Huh! I suppose freckled Fannie Fusser will follow suit 3>y buying a coach dog."—Youngstown Telegram.
KOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
T~ HE home of Mrs. Frank F. Floyd, 4450 Park Ave., was j l _,, beautifully decorated with | yellow chrysanthemums and fall flowers when she entertained with a reception and tea' for the Woman's Research Club in celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary. Receiving with Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. R. O. Alexander, president of the club, were the past presidents. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. M. F. Ault, Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, Mrs. C. E. Oottingham, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Edward J. Robinson, Mrs. D. S. Menaseo, Mrs. C. E. Bacon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Merle Sidener and Mrs. W. J. Ransdell. The tea table was arranged with white and green centerpiece and white tapers in silver holdres tied with green tulle. Assisting with the serving were Miss Mary Miles Coate, Lorinda Cottingham and Miss Dorothy Powell and several daughters of members. Miss Cottingham, accompanied by Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber, harpist, played several violin numbers. Mrs. Weber played continuously during the afternoon. • • • The date for the wedding of Miss Catharine Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Springs Rd.. and Julian Robbs has been set for Dec. 6 at the Second Presbyterian Church. • • • Mrs. Edwin Hill. 3266 Central Ave., entertained members of the Fortnightly Study Club Monday afternoon at the regular meeting. Mrs. James W Graham gave a report of the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention held last week. The rooms were decorated with baskets of bittersweet and there were twenty-five guests entertained. • • • Prof Robert I Phillips of the Eco- j noni!c department of Purdue Uni- I versify, addressed the members of the Jewish Council of Women Monday afternoon at a regular meeting at the Temple of the Hebrew son j clegation of Indianapolis. Tenth and] X. Delaware Sts. Mrs Robert Blake, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, sang a program! of songs. • • Covers for sixty were laid at the luncheon for members of the Sunny side Guild Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Clyde E Titus. 736 Middle Dr,. Woodruff F’lace. The small tables were decorated with yellow ehrysa n them tints. After a short business meeting the giffrsts played bridge Assisting hostesses were Mesdan .-s W F. Coyner. J. H. Laird. \v \V. UAilton, Charles Martin and William fc* Freund.
The Monday Conservation met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles R. Yoke. 791 Southern Ave. Ar rangements were made for thirt> guests and the rooms were decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums and fall flowers. The program included a paper by Mrs. John S. Wright on "The Friendly Arctic.” and songs by Mrs Hadley K. Green and Mrs. Edwin Hunt sang, accompanied by Mrs. Myron It. Williams. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Green and Mrs. E. De Wolf Wales. • • • Mr and Mrs. darenhe Ferrand and Mrs, R. It Sinclair of Fellmore, Md.. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lilli® Ferrand and sister, Miss Ethel. 3344 N. Capitol Ave. • * • The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs Walter Montgorntry. 25 Downey Ave. Miss Mary Dyer Lemon will talk on “Modern Books and Writers.” • 4 t Mr. and Mrs. J. H. -Rottman, 232S N. Pennsylvania St., were entertained Sunday at dinner celebrating their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary, at the home of their daughter.
CUPID STILL BUSY IN CLARK COUNTY Indiana's 'Gretna Green' Third in Number of Marriages—- , Marion Topped by Lake,
Proving that stealing down a ladder to a waiting hero, and away into the darkness, still is In vogue among certain of the “younger set." Indiana s "Gretna Green,” Jeffersonville, in Clark County, presents fig j ures showing the number of mar- | riages there ever on the increase, j and not far behind those In Marion I County. The figures were given out I today by the Department of Commerce at Washington, D. C. Justices of the peace and minisI ters tied 3,309 marriage knots in I Clark County in 1923. At. the same time, in Marion County, with a population many times that of Clark, only 4,841 marriages occurred. Clark County showed a greater increase, too, with 2,835 marriages In 1922. when Marion County had 4,521. Lake County Is-ads However, it was Lake County, with the four cities of Gary, Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting, that carried away first honors, with 5,7,84 marriages in 1923 and 5,253 in 1932. At the same time Lake County, home of many foreigners, had a low percentage of ‘divorces. In 1923 it had 387, In 1922 it had 356. Marion County had 1,400 In 1923 and 991 In 1922. Clark County quite naturally had few divorces compared with the number of marriages, since it is notably far easier to be married than divorced in that community. There were only fifty-six divorced in 1923 and forty-four in 1922. Increase in Mann ages St. Joseph County was next in line after Clark County, with 1,661 marriages, and 422 divorces, in 1923, Vigo County had 1,502 marriages and 426 divorces, and Vanderburgh County, 1,406 marriages arul 561 divorces. | In the entire State, a greater in-
Youthful
HE woman who wants to be well tailored, but not severely so. will appreciate this smart, frock of black faille with judicious pipings of white and rows of small white buttons. The collar and string tie are just the touch of youthfulness needed, and the narrow belt keeps the silhouette narrow and trim.
Mrs. Herbert R. Carter, 1420 Park A vo. Covers laid for seventeen included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Rottman and family of Greenfield; George F. Rottman and son; Dr. and M?. J. L. Larva/, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert It. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Dr. and Mrs. C. 1/. Mariatt of Indianapolis. Another daughter, Mrs. Emma R. List, is In San Francisco. Cal. The table was decorated with American Beauty roses. Mr and Mrs. Rottman were married in Cincinnati in 1865 and came to Indianapolis in 1868. Benefit card and lotto party will he given Wednesday afternoon in parlor "A," the Lincoln. Miss Laura Michelson and Mrs. Bertha Stocker will be hostesses. Ladies Aid Society of rh® First Moravian Episcopal Church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morris Jtominger, 2527 Ashland Ave. 0 0 0 Mrs. Davis Crawford will be hostess for a card party Wednesday an t Thursday afternoons in St. Philip's Hal! on Eastern Ave.. for th® benefit of St. Philip’s Church bazaar. • • Auxiliary to the 38th Division of Indiana will hold a November business meeting in th® Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. 0 0 0 Mrs Elizabeth Austin, 3514 E. Washington St., will be hostess for a card party Tuesday afternoon for the Mother’s Benefit. Club. • • The Alpha Chapter of the Delta Chi sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Adelaide Walrod, 1126 N. Tuxedo St. Plans will he completed for a treater party to be given soon.
crease was shown in marriages than in divorces. There were 40,971 marriages in 1923, and 37,692 in 1922: 7,404 divorces in 1923, and 7,110 In 1922. POLICE VISIT NEW BANK Ambitious Burglar Alarm Arouses Belmont Ave. Persons In the neighborhood of Belmont Ave. and Washington St. were used to hearing the burglar alarm sounding all day Saturday when the celebration of the opening of anew business block and bank was on. but when it sounded it 11:05 p. m. Sunday night they had visions someone was in the bank. A search of the building failed to reveal any one. Body En Route Home By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 3.—The body of Harrjj W. Dowman, 3.8, was en route home today from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was killed in a fall while working as a decorator.
healthyand free from wintercomplaint*. Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. lt(,vPricc 30 cents. CASCARA I*. QUININE W. H BILL CO. UKT *° ,T - KK*
Martha Lee Says Over-Strict Parents Find Ride Short-Lived
A stern, reproving look from parents, and a “thou shalt not” on their tongues oft-repeated, may restrain youth—but not for long. For a parent to be over-strict is as dangerous as for him to be over-lenient. The second results in a lack of respect on the part of the children; the first, in fear. %
Parent Teacher Notes
Garfield school, No. 35. will meet Wednesday with Mrs. E. J. Rahn presiding. The Rev. George S. Henninger will speak on “Books and their effect on the spiritual life of the child;" Miss Goldie Lowman of the music department of the school will give a musical program. At the meeting of School 21, Wednesday afternoon, reports of the convention of the Indiana PaientTeacher convention will be given by Mrs. Katherine Hessel and Airs. Alvina Duvall. Health talks will be given by Dr. E. M. Haggard, .Miss Mary Bussong, school nurse, and by the nutrition nurse. Miss Gertrude Anderson. Betty Sullivan will give readings. Theodore Potter Fresh Air School, will hold its first Parent-Teacher meeting, in the auditorium of the school .Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Miss Mary Meyers will speak on "Feeding the family” at School 33, Wednesday afternoon. Program will be given by IB children and piano numbers by Miss Mary Louise Blauvelt. The meeting of Charity Dye school No. 27 will be held Wednesday. School No. 53 will hold its regular meeting Nov. 5 at 3:15. The Rev. C. C Chandler will talk. Yir- ! ginia Childer i will give piano se- ' lections and Mamie and Helen BlankI lnship will sing.
School No. 83 will meet. Friday afternoon. The school physician will talk to the mem tiers at school No. 36 on “General Health Habits." Miss Uorinda Cottingham. accompanied by her mother, will give several violin selections. Social hour willl follow. Association of Benjamin Tfarrison school No. 2 will meet next Wednesday night at the Riley Hospital. Blaine McGrath and Miss Thresa Hill the school nurse, will talk. School No. 24 will have Judge Frank J l-ahr of the.juvenile court speak Friday afternoon on “Child Delinquency." Miss Blanche Booth will give violin solos. Dr. A. L. Walters of the Ell Lilly Company will speak to parents and teachers of School No. 76 Wednesday afternoon on the "Value of Nutrition Classes in Schools.” Pupils of the first, grade will give an exhi- ; bition of rhythmic work. Rooms 11 1 and 12 will have a food sale. The program of School No. 30 will ; consist of piano selections and original stories on “Halloween" by fifth grade pupils. The speaker will be So! Kiser for the Community Fund. Anew and Interesting feature of the parent-teacher work is the class in parliamentary law which Mrs. Charles IT. Smith is organizing. First meeting will be Friday at 3 p. m.. seventh floor of Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. Albert H. Brinkman, new president, will conduct the meeting Wednesday afternoon at School No. 73. School No. SO will, meet Friday night. Business session will lie followed by a playlet given by the girls of Broad Ripple High School. High school orchestra will give the musical program.
'A LEAGUE OF NATIONS’ Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club Holds Social Event. Thirty-five members of the Indianapolis chapter of the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club were entertained at a Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Miss Etta S. Hopper, 1722 Ruckle St., secretary. Among special guests were: J. 11. Ehlers, Y. M. C. A. student secretary, and Mrs. Ehlers, honorary members of the club: H. L. Garabedian of Constantinople; Waheeb S. Zarick of Syria, ex president of the Indiana University chapter. China, Syria. India, Japan. Korea, Holland, Lithuania, Czeko-Slovakia, Armenia and Philippine Islands were represented. Fires at Peru By Times Special PERU. Ind., Nov. 3. —Two fires here Saturday die $:i0,000 damage and threatened the entire industrial district. The Peru Canning Company was one of the buildings destroyed.
“S& Southland” /to Florida (f /it Elective November 15, the Jacksonville through | iIM sleeping car via Pennsylvania R. R. and L. 8? N. R. R. y/ff “O’v leaving Indianapolis at 4:10 AM will leave at Ki I M 10KX) PM arriving Jacksonville at 9:50 the second UfiJ morning on “The Southland.’’ pMm This car will run to Miami, effective December 2& Ask any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent iot t information, reservations and tickets. j ] I- C. MiUspnch, Division Pwn|n Aim, P——ytwO R. R. 'ilUS* * J. H. MiiHW Dwuxi Pamain Aoaat. LBRLH, I nDB ' Indunapolta. I Railroad System
And fear may hold back a boy or girl for a time. But If he finds himself being denied the normal enjoyments of his companions, more than fear is needed to restrain him. Either he deceives the parents who he feels are dealing unjustly with him. or he Dreaks the b@nds, severs his family connections, and goes his own way—an uncertain way, in which he soon realizes the need of pa-rental guidance. So the parents who hoped to keep their children happy by keeping them from contact with the evil in the world, find they have failed miserably. They have overplayed their hands, and have driven their sons and daughters toward the very dangers front which they tried to save them. One Night Out Dear Madam: 3. la a grlrl of 18 years of age? 2 Can a girl of IS Ipava home without bi-big made to return? 3. I am IS and live with my parent*, i am not allowed to go out more than one night a week and then my mother expects me home by 8:30 or 0. I am a girl with a fellow IS and have never done anything to make my parents distrust me. Can you think of any reason they should be so strict? I. S. H. 1. Yes, in regard to some things. She cannot vote, of course. 2. Yes. .7. I can think of no reason, but I do not know your parents. Evidently they still think of you as a little girl. I'd suggest that you try to win them over to your having men callers at home. Then, as they grow to know these young men and realize they need have no fear of your going out with them, they probably will be a bit more lenient.
Flirtatious Friend Pear M ins I-®e: I have been married mere th.m fifteen years and have one child. W® go to th® house of a friend, who acts very fresh toward my husband. We were out at her house one afternoon, and that night my husband went again, and did not tel) me Would you act that way toward her husband to get even, or would you say something to your husband’ A WORRIED WIFE I wouldn't do anything to “get even," because there is little satisfaction in revenge for revenge's sake alone. But I would do a great deal to prevent the breaking up of my home. And, as words mean little to a man who is infatuated with another woman. I'd use the reciprocity method. I would let my husband see what it means to watch his mate carrying on a flirtation. And I would let th® other women realize that there are others waiting to comfort the husband she neglects. But I would proceed with the greatest care. I would be careful not to carry the matter too fax, lest greater disaster result. Teacher Attractive My Dear Miss Lee: We are not quit® as popular as we destr® and wish to know what we .-an do to be more popular An illustration: A young man school teacher. 21 years old. sterns to like ue and we like him. What must we do to win personal acquaintance with him? We also wish to know how we can win the respect of other boys, as we now are old enough to keep company from your standpoint. We are juniors in high school. BOOTS AND BUBBLES. T am not at all sure you are old enough to "keep company," from my standpoint, girls. I believe, as I have pointed out frequently, that th® ago when girls should begin to "keep company” varies. It should be the "age of discretion." and. judging by your letter. I doubt whether you have reached that. Secret Discovered Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 16. in love with a fellow of 20 1 am not a! lowed to go with fellows. My father found out I was going with him and won't let mo go out at night any more. This fellow says he loves me, so what will I do? JUST A LITTLE BLUE, T cannot say what you will do, bat 1 know what you should do—ofefF your father, who is trying to protect, you against your own unwise impulses.
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