Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1924 — Page 6

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

f ' _| RS. PIERRE F. GOODRICH, Mi 1529 Park Ave., entertained 1 1 • Thursday with a luncheon for sixteen at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Christmas preens and red and white roses decorated the tables, which were lighted with red tapers. After the luncheon the guests played bridge at the home of the hostess. Amonp the guests were Mrs. Gath Freeman of Richmond and Mrs. Arnold Talbott of Fremont, Neb. * * Mrs. F L. I .ops ft on. 3254 Washington Blvd.. entertained members of the Woman’s Advance Club at luncheon and a meeting. Covers were laid for seventeen and candles and Christmas greens decorated the tables. Little hoys dressed as Santas distributed gilts which were exchanged hy the members. The program include*! carols sung hy ii ■ nihers of the club, a paper on “The Origin of the Christmas.” an Illustrated talk on music by Mrs. I>. M. Baker and a paper by Mrs J W. Bond on "Alexander the Great.” • * • Mrs. Woortmy T. Morris, 3414 Washington Blvd., entertained members of the Cornelai Cole Fairbanks chapter of D. A. R.. Thursday afternoon at ‘ the Piopylaeum. Miss Margaret Shipp read a paper and gifts were brought for the members of the Home for Aged Women. Following the program tea was perved. The tea table was appointed with red roses and laid with a silver eerviee, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, mil N. Pennsylvania St., entertained the executive committee of the Woman's Army of the Community Fund drive. Thursday at luncheon. Covers were laid for Mesdames Hugh McGiheny, W. W. Ward. Elmer G. Keifer. B. S. Gadd. C W. Achman, Katherine Hallihan, Wolf Sussman. J. C. Henley, A. T. Coate end Miss Pearl Forsyth and Mrs. Francis Whipple of Rockville, who is Mrs. Perkins' house guest. * • The Over the-tea-cup Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Moore. IS2I X. Pennsylvania St Mrs. J. S. Jencks will have charge of the program. * • * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Jeanette Chapin, daughter of Mr. an I Mrs Austin C. Chapin. 1325 N. Capitol Ave., to J. C. Randall which took place Tuesday evening at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev.

Dr. Chas. Owens Good Teeth token efficiency The first process of digestion and *he mo.-t important one takes planin the month. \re you mixing p- r feetlv clean, pure, wholesome fo..<, with the infectious contained in tooth eaviti-*. and sore gum'-- ■ It you are you will surely pay the p<vi alty. The day will come when your entire system will be inflated, causing nervous breakdown, neuritis. rheumatism, indigestion or a doaen other .-ii!m*-n'-. I surely wish to recommend the Peoples Dentists for painless .1 trading, -tree having 24 teeth taken out about months ago. I have gained 25 pounds. Plans were made for me to g-* to a tubercular sanitarium, but I am now enjoying won tierful health MRS. CLARENCE HAINES. 2005 Hovcy St. On recommendation of o*h*-rs, I traveled thirty-five miles to the Peoples Dentists to have twenty five teeth extracted. I am certainly glad that I followed the advice of my friends as I snffeenl -i*> pain what ever EVERETT LOWE. Cicero. Ind THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36Va W. Washington St. ffOrRS—S a. m. to 6 p. m. M’.N'DAV—9 a. m. to 12 m. Over (iSDD-polii Trnnk Store.

Ti>ey add a delicious flavor to soups and salads, and

Indianapolis Girl in 'Big Time 9

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MISS MARY JANE WRIGIIT

Another Indianapolis girl has won her way into "big time” vaudeville. She is Miss Mary Jane Wright, ballet dancer. 3022 Ruckle St., who was made a member of the team of Rove and Maye, re-

William Carson. 9S E. TwentyNinth St. Mr. and Mrs Randall are at home with the bride’s parents. • • • Miss Ethel Moore, 1525 N Meridian St., invi'ed guests to a party at her home rfter th*- concert at Caleb Mills Hail, Thursday night, in h'-nor of Di and Min* Karol Ltszniewski and Daniel B- ddoe, who are in Indian ipo’.is tin ier the auspices of the Teacher’s Association. Gue--.. invite i wero th*- president. .nd iirn trs of the Matinee Musi ale • mm T • mifiago Mrs Thomas A. A!f**r*i if % \\ ishir.gion B!v !.. and Gharlta S >’-'tie •.<••-k p! t<-' Wednesday tfternoon at to*- home of th* bride and her mother, Mrs. Lyman A' Gould. The Rev M. L Haines officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Stone have left on .< trip around the world, accompanied by Mr--. Stone’s daughter. Miss Betty Gould Alford. • • • Miss Elizabeth Leighton of *’hiago. who is the house guest of Mr and Mrs. Edgar ii. Evans. 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., and th*-ir two daughters, M:< Mai v and Miss Eleanor. will h. entertained Friday afternoon at tea at th** home of Mrs.

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The Easiest Way to Remove Freckles No excuse now for unsightly freckles! For anew discovery gently removes blemishes and freckles as if by magic. This amazing safe, sure treatment brings you a smooth, white skin almost overnight. In justice to yourself make this 3 Minute Test. Just before bedtime smooth this cool, fragrant creme or. your skin. The very next morning notice how freckles, sunburn and tan have already started to give way. Ask yotir druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Remember—money refunded if not satisfied. At all good stores. GoHenPescodi Blefii'ji Creme

cenfly at Keith’s Theater. Miss Wright taught dancing at the Eile Dancing School and the Stockman Dance Studio. Miss Ernestine Ewing succeeded her in these positions.

Louis II Haerle, Golden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Evans entertained Wednesday night at th* Woodstock Golf and Gountrv Club. White tapers and baskets of pink roses were used to 1 1*- orate. B*-fot. the dance Miss Elizabeth Burford ivh*-s** d* but was made in N o -n, *-r entertained twelve guests • a iimiei at tit*- Untv*-rs!:> *’lub Th* > were Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Greer Julia Kb-tcher, Mil"' 1.-' t -- V 'k‘-n. Virginia Reed •I AID: M:il‘-r. Louis t-Tetcher, M riev Murphy George Wood William }-*!• i<*:). Edward Norvell Two r-i-eut brides. Mrs V C. Pat;- :• and Mrs Charles Brackett, \Vi ln ift ernoon at a bridge party given by Mrs E A Win-Gardner. 37T4 Salem Ave., at the home of Mrs E. S. Webb. 1221 N. Pennsylvania St Mrs W-hb was assisting hostess. Miss Edith (t.ik'-s, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank J. Oakes. 2314 X New Jersci St whose marriage to Jesse Millet will take place Dec. 27. ivas honor guest W dnesdny nigh' a' a stirtiri.se miscellaneous shower and party at the home of Miss Blanche Griner, 13fi8 Ewing St. • 'overs w*-re laid for eighteen. The Woman's Rotary (Tub will have -i community sing Monday at : he regular luncheon in th* Florett. ri.> room of *he Clayp****! Members will bring guests. Alvin P Jlovey W. R No. I *>>, will -b-*-f "lb era Frilay afternoon at the G a. R. Hall, 512 N Illinois St. • • • ('apltol Rebekah Social <Tui> will . ivc a i-ard j>r tv. bazar and supper Saturday afternoon and evening in I O. <i F Hall, Hamilton Ave. and Washington St., ii 2:30 and V3O. The Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi omega Alumnae Association will present the Ogden Choral, directed by Mrs. Ogden and assisted by th*- Alpha Chi quartette the morning of Dec. 20 at the Circle Theater. Others taking part will be George Kailei. Miss Bess Sanders, reader; Mrs. Howard C'Uppinger, organist; Mrs. J Voris Tobin and Miss Henri* tta Wood, pianists. Irvington Willing Workers, Pythian Bisters. No. 411. will give a bazar. card party and oyster supper aftemon and evening Friday at K. of p. Halt. 1325. Audubon Rd. Public is invited. Shelby Farmers Visit. City More than 100 members of the iSholby County Farmers Association visited the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today. They later w**re guests of Kingari & Cos. in a tour of the plant. New Building for Karlham flt* Time * Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 11*— Charles M Woodman, chairman of the Earlharn College building committee, has announced plans for three new buildings to take place of Lindley Hall, which recently burned. Buildings would be anew administration and class hall, a science building and a women’s dormi-

j Liver Trouble Now a Known Cause of Premature Old Age

Medical science knows that poisonous waste in our bodies would actually cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature's processes. Because it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is our most important organ—the body’s wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels an*l are chiefly responsible for premature old age. When the liver becomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physicians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once Increase the vital

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W. D. 0. OBSERVES INDIANA. DAY General Club Hears William Lowe Bryan. “Indiana day’’ was observed Thursday at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club with community singing of Indiana songs ! and a talk by Dr. William Lowe Brvan, president of Indiana Univerj sity. ' The chapter house was decorated with crimson and green and the tea ' tables for the tea following the proI grant were lighted with crimson can- : dies in silver holders and a centeri piece of Christ mas greens. Dr. Bryan talked on “Nature and i Human Nature." Mrs. W. W. Thorn- | ton presided In the absence of Mrs. 1 Felix T. McWhlrter, president. Mrs. jE. C. Rumpler led the community ! singing. Members of the • lul. who are alumnae of Indiana University were hostesses for the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. M. B. Lairy. chairman for the tea. were Mesdames ,T. j. Martin, C. W Whaley, Inez Dolby, !A. K. Ayres. Walter G Oltn. Theron Carter. W. H. Kinnear, J. F. Edwards, Harvey Crossland, Nettie i yew, S. E. Perkins. Jr . Mary Oarj ver. O. C Wilcox, Edna Pe.ilow T E I. E P H ONE CONVERSATION BETWEEN RUTH BURKE AND JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT “Jack, isn’t it terrible news'. Walter and I are going over with you tonight.’’ “I'm glad you are going. Ruth, because I can not go.’’ “What do you mean, can't go. Jack? 1)0 you know that Leslie’s sister Alice has committed suicide? “Yes, but I've explained it all to l Leslie, it is impossible for mo to go for a day or two. Sy.l 1) >. gone by airplane at tnv reuuest. Will 1 you tell t.wrii** when vou see her | tbnt all toy thoughts and love are : with her? "Hello! Hello! Centra!, you cut line off. Give m<* W*-sTink* 173".” “There’s yotii i*arty.” “I want to speak to .Mrs Burk“lt Is Impossible so Mrs Burke ir> come to th“ phone She i g*'t- ; ting ready to catch a tiain for Pittsburgh. Is there my message?'' “I was just talking to Mrs. Burke This is Mr. Prescott speaking. We were cut off Will you '-11 her I | am on the wire again?” “I am very sorry, sir I delivered your message to .%!••■ Burk*- a; ! she said she had finished th* cop versa- : ion.” letter From Sydney ( -irtnn t*> John Vlibii Prescott ! I have done a go- I m my things j for you. Jack, that have stretched •he cords of our friendship, but I must sru that nothing his ever stretched them to the breaking point at this latest mission of yours As I told you before I started I know that if I were your wife. L**sl:e I would never forgive you for | not coining to me in this great trouble. What are a few thousand dollars beside one of her tears? I have fr-lt like an Ini*-* b-ner. b fact as yet I haven’t eon li**t I | have been able, however, to brim: a 1 little or*l** >ut *-f chaos and <-.*■ <• Mrs. Hamilton and poor oi l Karl a bit. : You remember that you told me a few days ago that you thought Alice lavas on the verge of insanity and 1 there is no doubt of It For two or three days before h*w death she ;hart hardly spoken to any one and yesterday morning sh* would not : speak to Karl when lie name into 1 tier bedroom. Her face was drawn and her eyes wild, lie s ml, in telling me the details. He evidently was very much • frightened and went immediately to : the phone to call Mrs Hamilton. , He was 8i areely gone five minutes. : but when he returned bis wife was not In her room and the bathroom door was locked. She did not answer when he i knocked at th*- door, and becoming j alarmed, he finally broke down the door and found sh*' had severed the | arteries In both her wrists. She was i not quite dead when he arrived, but ! died before she eould be taken back to her bed. (Copyright, 1924. XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. Good Roads Meeting Up Timrn Special MOORKSVILLK, Ind . Dee. 1L— More than 500 good roads boosters Wednesday night adopted resolution in favor of the proposed 3-cent gasoline tax A. V. Pureh. of Evansville. and Earl Crawford, of the highway commission spoke. Masonic lodge Celebrates “A Mason and a Citizen” was subject of an address by Frederick E. Schorterneier, secretary of State, at a past masters celebration of Marion Masonic Lodge at Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts , Wednesday night A banquet preceded the ad dress.

bile supply. The discovery is punlied ox gall. Get from your druggist a package of Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will he removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood purification will begin. Sallow skin will clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have found the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. These genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name “Dioxol.” If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol in the original, genuina package—Advertisement.

FIRST LEGION DONATION Rosedale Man Contributes S10(t to Endowment Fund. First contribution to the Araerican Legion endowment fund of $5,000,000 was received at national headquarters here today. Check for 3100 came from Dr. C. S. White, Rosedale, Ind., World War veteran. Dr. White made the contribution, he said, “in appreciation of my safe return to my wife and five children.” Income from the endowment is to be used for rehabilitation work among disabled veterans, in caring for orphans of veterans and in child care generally. Campaign has not yet officially started. - Shortridge H. S. Shorts At the last auditorium exercises, the girls’ band made Its first appearance this year. Helen McCoy gave the piano solo. “Fire Brands"; Martha Rundel rendered the violin solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody,” and Beatrice Batty sang “Danny Boy.’’ Committees for the senior party J Dec. Ik are: Entertainment: John . Dunne, chairman: Eleanor Allison, j Alice Ball, Howell Brooks, Austin j Carrington,* Elsie Hancock. Frank j Hodges, Elizabeth Laing, Maxine Morris. Joan Wall. Decoration: Halve! Miller chairman; Marcie De Vie. Eugene Eads. Gertrude Grainger, j Bessie Hills, Louise Yaeger. Mar cellu Lennox, William Stephenson. Margaret Todd, Hannon Pritchard. Gifts: Isabelle Layman, chairman; Jane Alburn, Margaret Cook, Hilda Miller. Jean Piatt, Ruth Weyant, Dorothy Rogge Mildred Cooke. Elmer Winders, Abe Thatcher. Rei freshments: Wayne Ritter, ehair- | rnari; Dorothy Pier. Monzelle ShelI ton. William McConnell, Frances ! Parker. Music; Bess Tucker, chair* j man; Obi*- Smith, Alfred ii&itano. Art department students are prof during clever bits of mlniture stage j setting. Gladys Hamine! is producing : “Blossom Time,” from the opera, hy Schubert. Jane Pearce is finishing : i House flat Jack Built.” Curt is ; I 'avis is completing l Norse Ship j design Chafl- - MoCr*.u \ i- doing decorative design and color. ! Junior Drama League's program •ommitte. censists of Barbara Blutt. lchairma.il. Josephine Fitch. Alvin , S-. hers and Dorothy Uunhert Mem , bership committee consists of Vir- : rinia Wart on. Ruth Messias Vir ginia Hetherlngton. Bess Tucker, and Blanche Bernstein. Following were appointed to handle the stage i lighting system- Bess Tucker, chairman; Donna Mclntyre, and Thurman Ridge. Richard Sperry. Echo agent, reports session room 9b is 100 per cent in Christmas Echo subscriptions. Then- are twenty-nine students in the room and forty six subscriptions were obtained. Richard Tennant has charge of student activities in the annual i Short ridge “Saturnalia.“ the frolic .of the Roman State Glut), which will 'be held Dec. 19, Shortridge Senate has elected Leer ird S-'liloss president and Tevle Jacol.s vice president Other officials ;,!•■ Edward *'..ho reading clerk; Havel Smith secretary, and William S hi*'--, custodian. Speeches were made it la" meeting by George I'i.ivinn. David Venerable Herbert Sudranski. Abraham Le* iff. Mbcrf i *'o!l.-r Voting and Marshall (’(-: *idlr r Tom Carroll and Ed Grain w* re made members. Coach GoMshetry recommended the major “S” for football tie given to Horace Holt. Edward Callender. Obcd Kilgore. Fred Kilgore. Fred Kern. Joint M.-Gaughey and ltiehnid Horn. At last Boy's Debating Clnlt meeting. speeches wen- given on “Re j solved: That capital punishment i should !>e abolished.” by William - Ditto, Herbert Sudranski Louis Dean. David Venerable, Miller K*d her. George Clayton and Clyde Hoff man. Dr David Starr Jordan who won the $25,000 Herman Peace Prize, was successor of Dr Harvey Wiley and Dr. W B Fletcher ns science teacher at Shortridge in 1K74. Shortridge High School Press Club was addressed by Miss Mabei Wheeler, formerly of the Indianapo ,11s Times, who spoke on 'Feature i Writing.” Among, those present were Miss Mary Pratt, censor Tuns | day's Echo: Miss Grace Shoup of ttie faculty: Bertha Corya, Press Club president: George Clayton, Herbert j Sudranski. Dorothy Rubin, Dorris | Houghton. Nellie Munson and Kath- ! rene M*-Landress. RYAN OPPOSES COFFIN Democratic I .coder Will Not Unite in Itedistricting Precincts. Russell J. Ryan, Marion County Democratic chairman, declared today lie would not Join a move by George V. Coffin for redistricting precincts. Ryan said he had not talked with Coffin, who, it is said, wants thirty additional precincts with a view to naming committeemen friendly to i he Coffin faction. “If redistricting is made, it Is a matter for the county commission- ! ors,” Ryan said. FACTIONAL FIGHTS LOOM Republican Political Circles to Center Attention on Council Election. Factional fights in local Republican political circles will center on election of city council president before election of city chairman, according to indications today. Council elects a president Jan. 1. George V. Coffin-Otis Dodson faction and the Shank-Armitage-Jew-ett-Lemcke group are jockeying for position to name the leader. Shank crowd is backing Benjamin Thompson and Coffin’s man is Lloyd I>. Claycombe, according to Information, lleydon W. Buchanan holds the balance of power, with both sides claiming four members. It is said, however, Buchanan favors Thompson.

— Martha Lee Says Frankness, Overdone, May Break Up Home Frankness is a virtue —sometimes. It will keep homes inviolate ; but, if it is overdone, it breaks them up. Every wife is entitled to know the financial circumstances of her husband; every husband is entitled to know how his

household is being managed. Frankness in these matters will go a long way to keep a. home peaceful. There should be frankness, too, in regard to possible jealousies. Frequently a word or explanation would ; save a broken heart. But there are times when it is well to put the soft pedal on frankness. No woman loves her husband : more because he remarks on every new wrinkle and every gray hair, j No man can hear his wife talk about : his business failures without wishl ing he had remained single. On the other hand, it is seldom a i divorce is recorded in a family in i which the husband, seeing his wife ! growing old, tells her how beautiful she is, and in which the wife, watchBeauty A Gleamy Mass of I lair 35c “Dandcrine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair

Girls! Try this' When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten vour hair brush with a little “Danderlne” and brush It through your hair The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—n mass of gleamy hair, sp irkling with UP- and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair ”I>an derm- ri also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears Get a hot:!.* ..f delightful, refreshing "Danderme" at any drug or toilet counter and jus; see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Adver-

'FACE UNS GKTLY FROM PIMPLES Would Itch and Burn, Cuticura Healed. “ I w* bothered with pimple* oft my face and shoulders. They were hard snd Urge and would fester. The pimples ittjjed snd when I scratched them they would burn j nd become red and swollen. 11 ÜBed to scratch them in my sleep ! and make them bleed. My face was ' red and unsightly. ” 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I noticed how soothing and healing it was so purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Scap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. E. A. Pullman Gen. Del., Oaborn, Mo. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to keep your skin clear. SMfU Sr lfli Adlirna: ‘-ou.mr UUtAtoms. Dpt. X, btmllmu •, Mm* ' Sold svsry whmrm Sop Me. Ointr*nt •(! 60c. Ta.ru 9 M. HMfi Try #wr mow Sk*vin Stick.

WASH AWAY FAT £* AND YEARS xKe*. OF AGE WtTc Cv-W \Bf W \\ v 4 9 7 i WITH La-Mar Reducing Soap The new discovery. Results quick and amazing—nothing internal to take. Reduce any part of body desired without affecting other parts. No dieting or exercising. He as slim as you wish. Acts like magic in reducing double chin, abdomen, ungainly ankles, unbecoming wri ts, arms and shoulders, large breasts or any superfluous fat on body. Sold on a money-back guarantee by Haag Drug Go.. Hook Drug Cos., and all good drug and department stores, or direct to you by prepaid parcel post if your dealer cannot supply you. Price, 50c a cake, or three cakes for $1.00; one to three cakes usually accomplish Us purpose. You'll be surprsied at results LA-MAR LABORATORIES 417 Beckiuuo Building, Cleveland, Ohio —Advertisement.

ing her husband blunder in business, tells him how much she loves him. , Pin-Pricks Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman 41 years old. and have been married twenty years. We have been happy, but now I am afraid

“Beautify - i( “The Store With Courteous Pictures” Service” The Finest Gift of All What could be more beautiful and lasting, and a gift for the entire family, than a picture or mirror from Lyman Brothers? We are recognized for goods of quality and a large assortment to choose from. We are sure to have just the gift for any place or to suit any purse. We suggest that those who want framing done bring it in within the next few days. We have the best assortment of mouldings and ready-made picture frames in the central west. Another feature that you will like is that our prices are reasonable and remain the same the year around, A Few Suggestions! Pictures Fish Bowls Mirrors r L Elec ™* ht * and) Lamps Hand Mirrors Book Ends Vases Smoking Stands Artificial Flowers Comport Sets Brass Candlesticks 223-225 EAST OHIO STREET

ANOTHER ELECTRIC COOKER SALE We have mado arrangements for 400 more Electric Fireless Cookers, which we will place on Sale— Saturday, December 13 At 9 o’Clock on feS fff B:. M p 1 QT* rijf (I j VrtOu Hu apaJ-tment. M ___________ ople get It for Friday and Sat* K* details, iANTS .IGHT CO.

A CHRISTMAS LIFT SKrOKSTION—A sack of E-Z BAKE FLOUR make* an unusual and ac-oeptable gift—greatly appreciated and long remember and.

THURSDAY, -DEC. 11, 1924

my husband is losing his love. He always reminds me how old I am getting:, and he never misses anew gray hair. I cannot help growing- old. Isn't there anything I can do to hotel his love? There is ill) one else. yet. but I am afraid there will be. My husband always has been frank and never hesitated to tell me when I did not look well, but I never minded as. much as Ido now. He is older than I am.j but he never seems to realize he is getting old. too. MRS. J. G. Your husband Is one of those “frank” persons who pride them selves on their frankness, even though it hurts those they love, I surmise. He doesn’t mean to hurt you; he merely has the “frankness” habit. A woman of 40 is not old. Don’t let your spirit grow old, and you need not fear you will lose his love. And don’t be afraid to use a few artificial beauty aids—but be careful how you use them.