Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1925 — Page 5

i irrMl, JAN. 1, 1925

STATE ASSEMBLY TO £l GUESTS OF t tOCAL WOMEN Ltmcft&oft at Indianapolis JBptic Club to Follow Inauguration, Thd State Woman’s Assembly, composed of -wives of legislators, wily be entertained by Indianapolis women Jan. 12 at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. C. J. Buchana, president, appointed Mrs. Allen T. Fleming: chairman for the luncheon and committee chairmen are Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Mrs. W. T. Barnes, hostesses; Mrs. S. E. Perkins, speakers table; Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. Thomas Bailey, tickets; Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. John Ruckleshaus, decorations and seating; Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and Mrs. A. J. Clark, music. There will be an election of officers and toasts by Indianapolis hostesses. At a business luncheon the following day. New committees will be announced and the new officers will be installed. Arrangements are being made for guests. | S Prominent women of IndianapoWis will be hostesses at each table. The assembly was organized four years ago during Legislature with the purpose of providing entertainment for the women of the Legislature and wives of legislators during their visit in Indianapolis. The members study certain bills and visit prominent places of interest in the city. Mrs. Bussell T. Bedgood of Lafayette was the first president. The luncheon this year will follow i the inauguration of Mrs. Edward Franklin White in the office of reporter of the Supreme and Appella:e Courts, and she will be an honor Irvington Lecture Friday "Virgil—A Forgotten Poet,” will be tjie subject of the third lecture to be given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown Friday evening, Jan. 2, at the Irvington Methodist Church. The lectures are being given under the auspices of the Irvington Methodist Church. Dr. Charles Arnold will be the soloist.

Household Suggestions

New Trimmings B Diagonal trimmings and diagonal flicks are new ways of trimming the cloth gown New Neckline While the round and bateau neckline are still good style, the V or U shaped neckline, deeper In the back than In front is newer. Brown Tones Chic Brown tones are very chic In furs and combine very beautiful with the new browr wools and mannish materials. Papier Napkins Keep paper napkins In the bathroom cabinet and use them to wipe off the nickel plumbing and the white porcelain. Waterproofing Floors You can waterproof your kitchen floor by applying cold paraffin oil with a soft cloth. Then you will have leas difficulty with wtains and spots. To Make Soup All gravies make a good starting point for a soup. Dilute It to proper consistency, add whatever vegetables you have, simmer for a few minutes and then add croutons or noodles and serve.

Good Teeth token efficiency The first process of digestion and the most Important one takes place in tb# mouth. Are you mixing perfectly clean, pure, wholesome food with the Infections, '“contained In ■ ooth cavities, and sore gums? If von are you will surely pay the penalty. The day will come when your entire system will be infected, • a'ising nervous breakdown, neuritis, rheumatism, indigestion or a dozen other ailments. T surely wish to recommend the Peoples Dentists for painless extracting since having 24 teeth taken out about 6 months ago. I have gained 25 pounds. Plans were made for me to go to a tubercular sanitarium, but I am now enjoying wonderful health. SIRS. CLARENCE HAINES. 2006 Hovey St. Ory f reeemmendatton of others. I fravfled thirty-five miles to the People* Dentists to have twenty-five reapi extracted. I am certainly glad tut I followed the advice of mv Ojlends, as I suffered no pain what, seller. EVEREST LOWE. Cicero, Ind. fTHE PEOPLES DENTISTS W. Washington Bt. HOCUS—a a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY—* fc m. t li m.

Assists at Theta Open House

$ sj, s ' j MggjSy JL /|MP liN WnHnv . 4IL. M ■ . v Vi-. ' . -t iBC'

Miss Emma Deal, 5510 Lowell Ave., was on the committee for the annual open house Thursday given by the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at

Propylaeum Reception Revives Old Time Spirit of Society

mN keeping with gayety of one of Indianapolis’ most brilliant holiday seasons, the Propylaeum Association revived the oldtime New Year’s day open house with a beautiful tea-dance aqd card party Thursday afternoon at the new club home, 1410 N. Delaware St. Preparations were made for three hundred persons and the tea tables, laid on exquisite lace and drawnwork cloths, with silver services, were decorated with baskets of spring ffowers and Christmas greens. Receiving with Mrs. James T. Barrett, first vice president, were the other officers, Mesdames John W. Kern, A. L. Lockeridge, Augustus Coburn, H. D. Pierce, Ernest Knefler, Harry Murphy, Anton Vonnegut and Arthur V. Brown. Mrs. Carrie Vajen Collins was presiding in the' coffee-room. Mrs. Charles Voorhees in the card room and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge in the ballroom on the third floor, where the young people dancM. Mrs. Jacqueline S. Holliday, general chairman, was assisted by the entertainment committee, including Mi's. Vonnegut, chairman, and Mrs. Knefler, Mrs. Clarence E. Coffin and Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker. Mrs. H. R. Danner entertained with a theater party at the performance of “The Mikado” at the Murat, honoring her daughter, Miss Helen Danner. The guests later attended the reception at the Propylaeum. * * • Members of the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority held open house from 4-8 p. m. in their chapter house, 215 Butler Ave. Small pine trees banked the fireplace and pine boughs and poinsettiap decorated the rooms throughout. Tall white candles lighted the rooms and the tea tables were appointed with a silver service and decorated with a low centerpiece of holly and Christmas greens. Miss Mary Patla Carver and Miss Betty Bertermann presided at the tea table. They were assisted in serving by Miss Emma Neal, Miss Betty De Frlef and Miss Anna C. Gardner. Receiving with Miss Irene Seuel, president, were Mrs. Mary Keegan, house mother and representatives of each class, Miss Julia Brown, Miss Martha Zoercher, Miss Mary Lee Orloff. Miss Rosaline Solomon, harpist, played during the evening. Miss Helen Haight was general chairman for the party. * • • Another open house, which added much to the gayety of this New Year’s day, was that of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of D. A. R., at the chapter house, 824 N. Penn sylvania St. The rooms were beautifully decorated, by the courtesy of S. Douglass Bash, with many small pine trees and a profusion of Christmas greens and poinsettias. Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, regent, was assisted In the receiving line by other officers of the chapter and chairmen of standing committees. Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs. Qulncey A. Meyers, Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Mrs. U. G. Baker and Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. James A. Drain and Mrs. 'William Henry Harrison, whose husband is a grandson of Mrs. Harrison for whom the chapter is Harped. and Mrs. Edward Franklin White were special guests. Other guests were members of other chapters and members of the Sons of the Revolution. Mrs. Russell Harrison of Washington, D. C., was an out-of-town guest. 0 0 • One of the most beautiful receptions ever held in the Herron Art Institute was held Thursday afternoon when the Indianapolis Art Association received from 3-6 in the Sculpture Court. From 3-4 Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell gave a violin recital and from 4-6 tea was served from eight beautifully appointed tables in the galleries. Club women representing seven clubs in the city were hostesses. The clubs cooperating with the Art Associatioh were art section Women’s Department Club, American Association of University Women. Fort-

MISS E MMA DEAL

the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Aye. Miss Helen Haight was general chairman, assisted by Miss Anna C. Gardner and Miss Betty De Grief.

atre Society, D. A. It., Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, Portfolio Club, Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Galpin, 2132 Broadway, received informally in honor of their daughter, Miss Charlotte, who is visiting them from Washington, D. C., for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Galpin assisted them. • • • Mrs. D. M. Parry’s home in Golden Hill was open to members and friends of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church from 3 to 8 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Parry was assisted by her daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss^Jsabell. Receiving were Mrs. O. E. Anthony, president, and Mesdames Glenn O. Friermood, Clyde E. Titus, J. B. Fitzgerald, M. A. Potter, Robert B. Keith, W. H. Clapp, 1. B. Hall. Pouring at the tea tables were Mesdames Carl Gibbs, William Allen Moore and Ed' a Sererin. Mrs. Moore was general chairman for the party. cwßangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEE SOMMERS, CONTINUED. “What’s the Joke?” asked Mr. John Alden Prescott in his statllest Puritanical manner. He made m© think of his mother and I laughed harder than ever, but knowing that he should have a few things explained to him, I said: “I am laughing at you.” Os course you know how a. man hates to be laughed at. He was furious at me. “I really can’t understand, Mrs. Atherton,” he remarked coldly, "Just why you should think it funny when I ask you to dine with me. I am lonely.” “I don’t think it, is funny. I think it Is utterly and blatantly stupid. Can you imagine anything more ridiculous than for you and me to go out to dinner together tonight?" He drew himself up and tried to look through me—he Is tall and good looking—and cuttingly said: “I /tall to understand you.” "I don’t expect you do. When you are angry you forget everything else, even the English language.” “But you went out to dinner with me in Albany,” he remonstrated. “That was entirely a different proposition. You are well-known in Albany. You have lived there practically all your life. Most people knew your vagaries. You did not hold such a responsible position. It was also known that I was a friend of your wife’s. Here the eyes of the whole steel trade are upon you. “Do you think for one moment that you could get away with” anything of this kind without great censure? “The fact that your wife Is out of town trying to recover from her recent bereavement has been In all the papers. “Stop and think what the sight of you and a red-haired vixen like me rbning and dancing together while all the city knows your wife Is grieving. Think what effect that would have upon your rivals in business, who are more or less jealous of your great luck.” “But I never cared for Leslie’s sister. Why should I pretend to grieve?” “That has nothing to do with this case,” I sang flippantly, “as Poo Bah would have it.” “I didn't know you could sing,” he said, changln gthe subject. “Yes. they tell me I sing very well. But this is not the time for singing. Surely you must understand that you owe something to your new position, if not to neither Leslie or me. To be seen out with you now would ruin my reputation, break up my friendship with Leslie and hurt her dreadfully. “None of these things do I want.” His highness was so angry he could not speak, so he stalked out of the room and slammed the door. (Copyright. 1925, NEA Servioe, Inc.) NKXT: This letter continued.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES L

Social • Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SHE marriage of Miss Marie Heatco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heatco, 36 N. Irvington Ave., to Lloyd L. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Graham, of Kalispell, Mont., took place with a pretty ceremony Thursday afternoon at the Irvington M. E. Church, the Rev. W. E. Ewing officiating. Spring flowers and palms banked the altar, which was lighted with white cathedral candles. Miss Alice Cooper, a cousin of the bride, played a program of bridal ai£s at the organ and accompanied Mrs. George F. Goldman, who sang, “For You Alone,” aid “Oh, Promise Me.” The bride was gowned in a white beaded satin gown fashioned with a long waist and draped overskirt with a short veil which hung from a bandau of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Miss Nell Heatco, maid of honor, wore a gown of peach colored beaded georgette and carried Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Velma Jones and Miss Lucy Ward, wore becoming gowns of powder blue georgette and corsages of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The little flower girl, Miss Elizabeth, niece of the bride, wore a frock of orchid crepe and scattered rose petals before the bride. The little ring bearer, Frank William Cook, a nephew, wore a suit of white satin and black velvet and carried the ring in a lily. After the ceremony a small reception was held for the relatives and a few intimate friends. Assisting were Miss Virginia Holman, Miss Dorothy Screes and Miss Alberta Jones. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Graham were to leave Thursday night for Great Falls, Mont., where they will be at home immediately. Mias Margarqs Brick, 2410 Park Ave., entertained Wednesday with a luncheon and bridge party of two tables, honoring Miss Frances Taft of t'oquin, Wash., and Miss Dorothy Haines, who is home from Penn Hall, Chaiftbersburg, Pa., where she is an Instructor in Dramatic Art. Covers for eight were laid at one table lighted with red tapers and a centerpiece of poinsettias and holly. Other guests were Mrs. J. F. Haines, Mrs. R. H. Ritchie, Miss Gladys and Grace Shaneberger. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. E. Brick. • * • Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 3690 Central Ave., has gone to Savannah, Ga., to take a position In the Savannah Family Welfare Association. • * • Mrs. W. M. Somers and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baltozer and little daughter, Betty Jane, 424 E. Forty-Ninth St., have returned from a week’s visit with relatives In Ft. Wayne. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conder, 25 Meridian PI., were to be hosts Thursday night for a party for members of the Thursday Lyceum Club and their husbands. Mrs. M. E. Woolf. Mrs. T. D. j Campbell and Mrs. M. A. Baltozer were members of the program committee and assisting hostesses were to be Mrs. Kate Conder, Mrs. Harry Plummer, Mi’s. J. L. Fish and Mrs. Ray D. Weaver. • • Miss Katherine Ruddy. 1935 N. Alabama St., left Wednesday for Ft. Wayne for a two weeks’ visit. * * • Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dowler, 818 Wallace Avs., entertained with a bridge party and buffet supper and watch party Wednesday night. Mrs. Walker Baylor assisted the hostess and sang a program of vocal solos. Little Miss Joan Baylor gave costume dances. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. IEV. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Slebert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Galm, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cravens and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. * * * Miss Mabelle and Miss Myrtle Mayer. 2030 N. Alabama St., left Thursday for Chicago for the weekend. • * e Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Anthony, 308 E. Twenty-Eighth St., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McFarland, of Minneapolis, Minn. •* • \ The fifth annual New Year’s watch party of the En-Av-Ant Club was held New Year’s eve with Miss Dorothy A. Walsh as hostess, at her home 634 E. Vermont St. The rooms were decorated with festoons of red and green overhead and the appointments were carried out in the club colors. The. entertainment was supplied by entertainers with songs and specialty dances. Midnight luncheon was servod followed by dancing and games. Committee in charge included William Schantz, chairman, Edwin McShay, James Reeves, Francis O’Connor. Members and guests include; Misses Hermandine and Margaret Kroger, Marjorie Nordloh, Florence Egan. Lillian Flick, Eva Wise, Hilda and Rosemary Zimmer, Margaret Finneran, I*orothy Meier, Leona Golloway, Mary Marley, Mary Frances Boyd, Mary Welsh, Frances Brown and Joseph Sexton, Paul Rowe, Maurice McNulty and James Sherrin, Who are home from. South Bend, Ind., where they have been attending Notre %air.e University, and James Custard, Joseph Mlseberger, John O’Connor, Harry Rail, William Eleh, John Kelly, Clarence Haslinger, James Kennedy, Louis De Wald, Irwin Egan, Kenneth Schilling, Pledge; William A. Wade and Donald J. Massa. Joint Ceremony Friday Joseph R. Gordon Post No. 281, G. A. R., and W. R. C. No. 43 will hold public installation at 1:30 p. m. Friday In the G. A. R. home, 612 N. Illinois St. Naturally “I told him I didn’t want to see him any more!” “What did he do then?” "Turned the light out!”—F&aquino, Tni" -

Successful Business Woman Says Marriage Poor Investment

MISS FLORENCE STERLING

OOUSTON, Texas, Jan. I. When a woman is a millionairess and has made a success in business, philanthrophy and politics, does she ever regret that she missed getting married? Miss Florence Sterling, active secretary of the $45,000,000 Humble Oil & Refining Cos., publisher of a woman's magazine, noted philanthropist and political power, doesn’t think that life has cheated her out of a thing. She has never marriedsljecause—she doesn’t think that the quality of men is high enough to justify the Investment in happiness. There was a man— Miss Sterling and he were engaged. He was a good man, she says, but when she studied his qualifications for life companionship as she would have studied a business proposition, well—

©With the Legion _ Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

The American Legion, beginning with the new year, is entering upon the greatest, program of humanitarian and constructive civic, activity it ever has undertaken. A na-tion-wide campaign to raise a 85,000,000 endowment fund for the benefit of disabled soldiers and World War orphans will begin at once. Every department of both the Legion and Auxiliary, every post and unit and every individual member will be pressed into service. At Christmas time, more than 1,200 ex-service men, patients In the Marion National Home, were reVnembered by the Indiana department of the Legion and Auxiliary. Besides caring for these disabled and mental patients, the Legion, assisted by the Auxiliary, the American War Mothers, the Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus, provided for thirty-six families. The Legion posts of the county gave a dance, which notte-l sl7n, which was used in these Christmas plans. The Auxiliary bought curdy, cigarettes and nuts, and sen* cards. Each patient received a personal message from National Commander James A. Drain. The enter tainment committee was appointed by the management of the hospital, and the Red Cross, Legion Auxiliary and Knights of Columbus cooperated. The Charles Pratt Unit of Valparaiso has offered a $5 gold piece to the members who brings In the most new members during the year. These 1925 officers have been elected: Mrs. Louise C. Shaurer, president; Mrs. Delia Harris, first vice-president; Mrs. Laura McDaniels, second vice president; Mrs. Cora Sherwood, secretary; Mrs. Laura Kown, treasurer; Mrs. Louisa Mead, chaplain; May Felton, color bearer; Mrs. Winnie Hays, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Carol Schneider, musician; Mrs. Mannie Albe, past president; Mrs. Birdie Steward! historian. Mrs. Albe was presented with a beautiful cut glass vase as retiring president. The Auxiliary of the' Cass County Legion Post, at Logansport, prepared a banquet for the annual Christmas party of the tetchers association in Memorial Ha l. Irvington Unit No. 38 of Indianapolis. gave a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Hosmer, 152 Downey Ave. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames B. F. Whitaker, Clarence Hughel, Frank Brown, E. A. Perkins and Clara Figg. Election of officers for 1925 was arranged for the regular business meeting Friday afternoon In the Legion clubrooms. . -- t Arrangements hsa been made for Mrs. Hazel L. Workman, National rehabilitation chairman, to visit the Marion National Homo la the near future. The National organization of the Auxiliary ana many of the departments have approved the plan of building and furnishing a billet at the Otter Lake World War Orphan Home In Michigan. Many of the Indiana unit* have signified

The man lost out. Since then there have been other aspirants. They, too, have lost. It Isn’t because Miss Sterling is Wealthy. She thinks that financial independence for women will never decrease marriages. “Women will always be foolish about men,” she says, “and the rich ones the same as poor ones. I don't hate men, I like them. All women do.” Service to humanity, she thinks, takes the place of service to a family. A wife and mother can do much for her children; an “old maid” can do much for humankind. For that reason, She says: “I think God knows what he is doing when he keeps some women single.”

their willingness to contribute. The Hayward-Barcus unit of Indianapolis was the firr.t to send in a donation to State headquarters'. Each cottage has its own “mother,” who looks after the children as if they were in a real home. New Indiana officers will be installed Tuesday morning In the Bruce Robison clubrooms of the Central Christian Church, Delaware St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. Acceptance have been received from Mrs. Elizabeth Eisenhise, Logansport, and Mrs. B. W. Bralnard of Goshen, Eleventh and Thirteenth district commltteewomen. The Service Star Legion and American War Mothers have been invited to the installation. The National officers: Mrs O. D. Oliphant, president: Miss Bess B. Wetherholt, secretary and Mrs. Dorothy Harper, treasurer, also will be present.

GLOBE STORES 330 W. WASHINGTON 450 W. WASHINGTON “THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS ”

After the Christmas rush we find an accumulation of odds and ends, broken sizes and stock slightly mussed wh*gh is now offered at give-away priceß. Just a few of the hundreds of items listed below. '■. 1 Doz. Prs. #9 WOMEN’S canvas MJV IS yJRW wool. GLOVES, PHBA w ym IJS /irimlß MIXED for 335H9 /pIB | IWL A hose, s 88c IQV QDpjyL Pai ” for R e g u - 88 c 1a r $1.50 BOYS’ DOLLS, X MEN , S \ \ UNION Just 18, f HATS, 40 of \ I OXFORDS, \ SUITS, Each I Them, Each I I Low Heel*, Pr. I 2 for Only \^g c^y_B3c /fLANNELI , 1 # (oniy RTS for | Women’s Galoshes fandkiMONosl \ M This Is a very good 1 3 jHMQ Ity, warm, dry and durable. p 9*oo 3 \ Popular buckle style mal"

Martha Lee Says ■ ■■■ —■ Slate Is Wiped Clean as New Year Comes In

On this New Yeark’s day, the birthday of 1925, the slata is wiped clean. Whatever there may have been in the past for you to regret, you now have an opportunity to begin anew. “Happy New Year” rings in your ears. You say it to your friends, and you hear it echoed to you.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Stewed figs with lemon let, potatoes hashed In cream, waffles, sirup, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Mixed vegetables In beet cups, cheese and lettuce sandwiches, rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —Cream of tomato soup, boiled mutton, caper sauce, mashed potatoes, canned string beans, chest nut salad,- eggless plum pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. With eggs so scarce a:, eggless plum pudding may be welcome. Except for tha caper sauce served with the mutton there are no dishes suggested that are not suitable for the junior members of the family. The waffles are unnecessary In the breakfast menu of a child under school age. Mixed Vegetables in Beet Cups Five medium sized beets, % cup diced turnips, cup diced carrots, Vt cup canned peas, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup stock or water. Wash beets, taking care not to break the skin. 801 l until tender. This time of year It will take from 1 to 2 hours. Plung.e Into cold water and slip the skins. Cut a thin slice from the bottom If necessary to make the beets stand singly on the platter. Scoop out the center. Cook carrdts In stock until tender, add turnips cooked separately and peas and simmer until stock Is absorbed Add butter, sugar, salt and u few grains of pepper. Simmer over boiling water for ten minutes. Fill beet cups with vegetables and serve. Chestnut Salad One-half cup boiled chestnuts, % cup seeded raisins, cup diced apple, % cup minced celery, boiled salad dressing, shredded lettuce. Peel and slice chestnuts. Home grown or imported ones can be used. Combine raisins, apple, celery and chestnuts with the dressing and serve on a bed of shredded lettuce. A spoonful of thick mayonnaise can top each serving if convenient. Eggless Plum Pudding One cup suet, 1 cup chopped and seeded raisins, I cup stoned and chopped dates. A cup sweet milk, 1 cup malasses,' 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Vt teaspoon grated nutmeg, Vi teaspoon cloves. Chop suet very fine and work until creamy. Add molasses and soda and stir until foamy. Mix fruit with a few tablespoonsful of flour. Add to first mixture. Mix salt, spices and cream of tartar with remaining flour and add alternately with milk to mixture. Mix thoroughly and turn into a well buttered mold. Steam three hours and serve with lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce Two eggs, 1 cup powdered sugkr, 4 tablespoons cream, 2 lemons. Use yolks of eggs for salad dressing. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Slowly beat in sugar. Heat cream to the scalding point and beat into first mixture. Add Juice of lemons and grated rind of one. Beat slightly and serve. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Meta! Lace Metal lace, finely pleated over a lining of metal cloth Is a popular ccmbinatlon for ball gowns. High Collar The high rolled collar of white or flame colored silk makes an interesting note with the black velvet gown.

But perhaps it is tinged with an underlying bitterness, left ovei. from the old year. The years can not be separated, each standing alone. The results of last year's deeds are sure to be felt in the year to come. But, say I, even though each year must be linked with those that have gone and those that have come, for today the slate is clean. You need not make elaborate resolutions, to be broken tomorrow. But you can start out to remold your life along the lines you want it to follow. What if the old problems will come up? You can meet them in anew way. This is not a day alone, totally different from other days. It is a breathing space, a time to stop short, take stock and decide vhat to do with the new year. The slate is clean. What will you write on it? Heartbreaking Memories Dear Martha Lee: fjam a girl 24 years t>la. I went with a man for three years and loved him very much. Three mouths ag-o he eloped with another girt. I see them together often, and it nearly breaks my heart. He never had asked me to marry him. but he had told me he loved me. and I eannot understand why he did not even tell me he was going to be married. That hurt me almost as much as for him to marry someone else I go with other men sometimes, but I cannot forget him and I do not enjoy myself with the others. Can you tell me how to forget? MAY ELLEN. Time is a remarkable healer, my dear. You know what manner of man this was that you loved, and you know he treated you contemptibly. As that thought goes deeper and deeper, your self-respect wiil come to your rescue and will, help time do its work. Children Suffer Miss Martha Lee: I am the mother of five little ones, the oldest of whom Is 10. I love my husband better than life itself, but some woman has taken him from me. and robbed my little ones of what rightly belongs to them. He does not make enough to give money to the other woman and clothe and feed our little children: Why does God make little ernes suffer for 6ome one else’s sin. and let the guilty • one go and have a good time? Please advise me. MOTHER. For thousands of years, your question has been asked over and over. We cannot know the answer. We can only have faith that somewhere there Is an answer. While you are waiting until the time when you will learn the answer, you must solve the practical problem of clothing and feeding your children. Your husband can be forced to support them, and I suggest that you appeal to juvenile court to help you. I doubt whether there is any possibility of appealing to him in any other way, for a man who would let his little children suffer could not have much heart.

Fresh Youthful Shm Maintained By Catknra Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment when required, will do much tc prevent pore-clogging, blackheads, pimples, roughness and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Soap Sc. Ointment sand COe. TtfemaSe. Bold •▼erywhare. Samplejack tnu. Addreea: “OmtUrera Lahereteriee, Dep*. m. Malden. Maas." I WT 1 CuticT* ss§?■ Stick 25c.

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