Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1925 — Page 2

2

PROGRAM GIVEN FOR DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT informal Affair to Be Held on Tuesday Evening, June 9. The program for the Informal entertainment and dance to be given i.v the Little Theatre Society Tuesday evening, June 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St., has been mnounced. Numbers will include a monologue luet by Mrs. Fritzi Ridgeway Baaaleinikoff, tenor solo by Raymond Ball, Impersonations by Murry Wickard, soprano solo by Mrs. Lillian Adam Flickenger, Japanese sword dance by Leater Horton, Victor Mus>awir and company, cello and piano music by Constantin Bakaleiniiioff and Eomar Cramer. Patrons and patronesses for the affair will include Messrs, and Mesdames Lucius B. Swift, Henry Kahn, William Allen Moore, Henry I. Raymond, Jr ; Isaac Born, George C. l-'infrock, Edward Schurrmann, O. L. Andrews, Frank S. Chiles, Maurice Coburn, Niles Chapman, Ralph Chappell, Jesse C. Moore, C. D. Bur lon, David Lurvey, C. A. Tugker, J. B. Carr, Alexander Hamilton, T. W. De Hass, Arthur Zinken, Ralph Eunkhouser, Frederick M. Ayres, Walter D. £aker, Hugh J. Baker, Arthur Buttler, John F. Barnhill, George Philip Meier, J. L. Goodman, Felix Geddes. John H. Oliver, C. C. Karrer, Tra Holmes, J. I. Holcomb, Neal Thurslon, Bert Mcßride, Thomas B. Noble, Meredith Nicholson, Harry F. Pari', fV G. Pfaff, Chic Jackson. Robert Tuckor, Robert O. Bonner, Sidney A. Sullivan, Mesdames Max Leckner, Edna Christian, William H. Coburn, W. W. Critchlow, Margaret Hamilton Felton. Jennie B. Charles B. Campbell, Juliet Gardner Rogers, Robert Hassler,, James Baird, Haze’ Hassler, Rose Cruzan, r. H. Dadey, D. M. Parry. Misses Elsa Huebner, Sara Tauter, Edna Heaton, Margaret Williams, Helen Rogers Hand, Gertrude Fanning McHugh, Florence Howell, Theta Byrkett, Amy Keene, and Messrs. Smiley W. Chambers, and A. T. Weyerbacher. POOR DE PAUW 1 SEXTON Students Steal Clapper, He Pounds Bell With Hammer. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 30. The sexton at De Pauw University now has to climb the ladders and steps into the bell tower in the •hapel building to pound on the bell with a hammer to announce the beginning and end of classes. College men removed the clapper almost every year, but this is the list time in five years that it has neen carried away. V !f. PROGRAM PLANNED To Be Broadcast to Boost Camp Sliank Camp. Music and speeches will be broadcast from the dining room of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, through the courtesy of broadcasting station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, Monday night beginning at 8:80 p. n. C. August Schrader, president of ihe Junior Chamber of Commerce, mnounced today. The program, arranged to enlist recruits for the Naval Reserve Training Camp at Camp Shank and to interest young men in membership in the Junior Chamber, is as follows: Fhano selection, Gordon Bishop: Royal Terrace Orchestra; male iuarut. Tuxedo Baptist Church: iJo, Ruth Beals, contralto; speech, Ueutenant F. F. Knachel, conimanlant of Camp Shank; violin solo, Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz. THINK FIRE INCENIHARY Fire varly today which did about >1,500 damage to vacant house 3350 station St., owned by Courtland dckerson, was believed to be of ncendlary origin. SERVICE TO CONTINUE Evangelistic services conducted by Raymond T. Richey at Cadle Tabertacle will continue next week, it was mnounced today. A score joined lie “prayer chain” Friday night to limy fur a revival success.

SALVATION and HEALING RICHEY EVANGELISTIC PARTY CADLE TABERNACLE GREAT CHORUS A. J. RICHEY, DIRECTOR SPECIAL MUSIC Bring the Sick for Prayers =for Healing ;;iiVICES—Week days, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays, 2:30 p. m. and 7 :30 p. in. “JESUS CHRIST THE SAME YES= TERDAY AND TODAY AND FOREVER”

WE GIVE A PERMANENT WAVE That Is a Marcell SOc a Curl MR. MARION FANUJKR MARION BEAUTY SHOP 409 Meyer-Klser Bank Building. Phone, Cl rcljfi 5889-

. - Engagement Announce d-Plan Party-Wedding Held

bove, left lo right, Mrs. Maxfleld Pease, (photo by Moorefleld). Mrs. L I dwin S. Wliittaker, (photo by A. .J. Fritech), and Bliss Gladys Eliza- V <*'7 J th Hutchings, (photo by Bachrach). Below', Mrs. John J. Hanlon Miss Gladys Elizabeth Hutch- man of tickets for the informal ngs, daughter of Mr. and Airs. entertainment and dance to be \ T ''* \ ....JHKbbHBH aymond Hallock Hutchings of Mil- given by the Little Theater So- • YNpjg*,. V * <•. \\ i- returned home the home of Mr. and Mrs. jW' fter a visit with Mrs. William It. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. .V* 1. Albershardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Meridian St. June f. N ! *- '' x 'nrl A. Taylor. 1600 N. Delaware Before her May ,#•-■j’G*''' While here, hei engagement Mrs. Edwin s Whittaaer was NK v ' v Jl o Harold Westlake Taylor, son Miss Jula Maxine Ade, daughter la, \< . > : Mi in.i .Mi-- Carl Taylor was <•( Mrs. Charles F Ade. 3183 Ken . v \i. nnounced. The wedding will owod Ave. The bride’s only at-

Above, left lo right, Mrs. Maxfleld Pease, (photo by Moorefleld). Mrs. Edwin S. Wliittaker, (photo by A. J. Fritech), and Bliss Gladys Elizabeth Hutchings, (photo by Bachrach). Below, Mrs. John J. Hanlon (Photo by A. J. Fritech).

Miss Gladys Elizabeth Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hallock Hutchings of Mil waukee, Wis., hits returned home after a visit with Mrs. William G. Albershardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St. While -here, her engagement to Harold Westlake Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor was announced. The wedding will take place June 27 in Milawukee. Mrs. Maxfleld Pease is chair-

PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r—-ri RS. ARTHUR C. WELLS, vlted guests to a dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club Saturday evening in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Evansville, Ind. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. John / R. Brant and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skillman, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Perry entertained the same persons and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krutzch Friday evening. * * * Among parties for Miss Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard C. Hamilton, 3228 Ruckle St., whose marriage to Forrest C. Repress, Covington, Ky., will take place June .'.7, will be a party Thursday evening given by Misses Laura and Helen Barrett. Saturday Miss Marian Darr will entertain. * • • Miss Genevieve Miller will entertain Friday In honor of Miss Charlotte Clark, whose marriage to Alfred Coulter Hurst will take place June 11. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gardner, 2302 N. Alabama St., and daughter, Miss Anna C. Gardner, will spend the week end in Rushville, Ind. * * • Delaware Club will entertain with a card party Sunday afternoon and evening at 39 S. Delaware St. • * • Monday Euchre Club will meet for cards Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. * * * Mrs. Edna Purdy, 1865 Dexter St., will entertain the Francis Review Tuesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Leukel, Baltimore, Md.

St. Anthony’s Parish will entertain with euchre, bunco and lotto on Sunday evening in the hall on Warman Ave., for the benefit of the Little Flower Church. In conjunction with the card party a shower will be held for the art booth, which will be equipped by St. Anthony’s * * * The New Era Club has postponed its outing indefinitely. • * * Independent Social Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, 230 E. Pratt St. * * • The 'Hoosier Athletic Club bridge and 500 party will be held Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward Enners and Mrs. William E. Lichtenberg are hostesses for the bridge and Mrs. P. J. Kelleher, is hostess for the 500. * • * The Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union will hold a guest day meeting Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. F. Kruse, Salt Lake Rd. There will be a musical program and Mrs. E. L. Shaffer will read a pa.per. Members will take the Crawfordsvtlle lnterurban leaving at 2 p. xtu *£■ the Clermont Qirls School. * * t Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunt, 629 S. Central Ct.. planned to er-uertain with a dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club Saturday evening for their week-end house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Carruth, Chillicothe, Ohio: Russell H. Savage. Boston, Mass.; Robert L. Johnstone, and Miss Florence Jes fries of Grand Rapids, Mich. Covers for tewive were to be laid. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mason, Detroit, Mich., were also to be guests. * * • Writers' Club will hold Its annual

man of tickets for the informal entertainment and dance to be given by the Little Theater Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St. June f. Before her marriage May 23, Mrs. Edwin S. Whittaaer was Miss Jula Maxine Ade, daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Ade. 3183 Kenowod Ave. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. John J. Hanlon.

banquet June 9 at the Lincoln. Reservations must be made by June 8 with Mrs. L. D. Owen, program chairman. • * • Miss Doris Hiner, 4417 Central Ave., returned Saturday from Washington, D. 0., where she attended commencement at National Park Seminary. • • • The regular meeting of Chi Delta

ALL ROADS TO SPEEDWAY ARE PACKED EARLY ‘Any Way to Get Out/ Is Motto of Thousands Here for Race Classic. “Where to?’ ’was an unheard question today. Crowds Jammed busses, interurbans anJ Big Four Railroad lines from 4:30 a. m. on. in a delirious scramble to get to the Speedway. As fast as the crowds loaded a train at the Union Station another was backed into place. At 7 a. m. the rush seemed to be nearing high tide. Offcials report the crowd the largest in the history of the race. Interurban cars, scheduled tc leave every minute from the Traction Station, were loaded in rapid succession. Coats Checked Hundreds of overcoats, suit cases and handbags were checked at parcel check rooms. Thousands who came prepared for cool or rainy weather, encouraged by clear skies, left their wraps at the stations. One-way streets, set aside by Michael J. Glenn, poiice inspector in charge of traf'ic, needed no special markers. It was bumper to bumper all the way out. Taxicabs, motor busses and trucks were to go by way of W. Washington St. to Warman Ave., north to Michigan St., west to Tibbs Ave., north to Tenth St., and from there to Speedway City. Tourists followed a one-way route from Riverside park via Thirtieth St., and from the Emrichsville bridge to the Speedway on Sixteenth St. Everything Full Hotels, rooming houses and private homes, filled to over-capacity were being vacated rapidly at an early hour. Many slept in cars parked along the route to the Speedway. Small towns and hamlets around Indianapolis for miles became cities of no small population as tourists sought a place to stop. Hundreds of enterprising individuals became bus-operators for a day and any car that could stand the trip was pressed into sendee. Lowly flivvers and huge sedans carried signs, "TO SPEEDWAY." TRIES TO HANG SELF John Jarvu, 42~0f 1020 Morris St., charged with intoxication, and vagrancy, was prevented by city prison turnkeys from taking his life by hanging himself with his trousers in a cell at the prison Friday night. He was taken to the City Hospital. ALTOS IN COLLISION A police auto driven by Patrolman F. Volderauer, Sub Station 5, struck an auto driven by E H, Hauger, 3519 Balsam Ave., at FortySecond St. and Carrollton Ave. Officers say the accident was unavoid-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chi sorority will be held Wednesday evei.lng at the home of Miss Delores Crane, 162 W. Thirtieth St. Miss Ruth Horney and Miss Dolores Miller were initiated at a recent meeting. • ♦ • Miss Mildred Gerlach entertained Thursday with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Regina schwelt, 3109 Northwestern Ave.,

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearinif these license numbers, call the police or the Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: , J. W. Gleaves, Paducah, Ky.. Stutz, 28, Ky.. from Capitol Ave. and Vermont St. Stanley Skinner, 1727 Hoyt Ave., Chevrolet, 743-047, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Lloyd D. Kirk, 339 N. Forrest Ave., Chevrolet, 123-79, from Delaware and Georgia Sts. Fannie Swiggett, 400 N. Johnson St., Franklin, Ind., Moon, from Maryland and Pennsylvania Sts. Henry S. York, 115 D"' a on St., Chevrolet, 468-103, from V ket St. and Senate Ave. . Archie Scanlan, 1710 Naomi St., Overland, from Louisiana and Bird Street. William J. v Shine, 133 N. Rural St., Chevrolet, 504-794, from Maryland St. ar.d Capitol Ave. George Diver, 1301 N. Meridian St., Chandler, 637-339, from in front of same address. Jacob Winfield, 2819 Washington Blvd., Chevorlet, 22-776, from Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile found by police belongs to Willys-Knlght, 515-967, found at 966 N. Meridian St., in possession of man who failed to show ownership. ‘PARTY’ ENDS IN KILLING Murder Charged to Proprietor of Dry Beer Saloon. An all-night drinking party, according to police, climaxed with the fatal shooting of Fawn Wilson, colored politician, early today. Police slated Norman Riley, 88, colored, 801% N. Senate Ave., on a murder charge. Police were told that Riley and Wilson argued in the dry beer saloon operated by Riley at 530 Indiana Ave. Wilson is alleged to have started to draw his revolver, but Riley beat him and fired two shots, both taking effect.

Speedway Winners in Other Years 1911— Ray Harroun, Marmon, 74.59 M. P. H. 1912 — Joe Dawson, National, 78.7 M. P. H. 1913 Jules Goux, Peugeot, 76.92 M. P. H. 1914 Rene Thomas, Delage, 82.47 M. P. H. 1916—Ralph De Palma, Mercedes, 89.84 M. P. H. 1916—Dario Resta. Peugeot, 83.26 M. P. H. 1919 Howard Wilcox, Peugeot. 88.06 M. P. H. 1920 Gaston Cht/rolet, Monroe, 85.50 M. P. H. 1921 Timmy Milton, Frontenac, 89.62 Mi P. H. 1922 Jimmy Murphy, Murphy Special, 94.48 M. P, H. 1923 Tommy Milton, H. C. S. Special. 30.95 M. P. 11. 1924 L. L. Corum and Joe Boyer, Duesenberg Special. 98.23 M. P H.

whose marriage to Theodore Gerlach will take place June 26. .... Delta Upsilon Alumni Club will give a party for members and their families Friday night at the Walnut Gardens. Special entertainment and dancing has been arranged by E. R. Grisell, chairman social committee. W. H. Meub is prisedent and Harold Brown secretary.

RAPPER FANNY se&g • a ev mut jamset. wc.

Even a football player can be so contented he won’t kick. MAY POSTPONE MEETJNG Union Miners Head Recommends Convention for 1927. International executive board of the United Mine Workers of America has recommended that the coming international convention, scheduled for January, 1926, be postponed until January, 1927. The decision, announced by John 1.. Lewis, president of the union, is subject to a referndum vote. The delay was made necessary because of strikes and unemployment. It was said. FOUR DRIVERS HELD All Charged With Gporating Car While Drunk. Four men were slated Friday night and charged with driving while intoxicated. They are; Charles Parker, 42, of 225 E. Merrill St.; Harold Johnson, 23, of 3514 E. Tenth St.; Levi Watkins. 30, colored, 1209 E. Thirteenth St., and Harrison Nebeker, 18, of 1023 N. Delaware St.

, li N^ Peon -JL LI A A / ni, C 535-||||no|>st--55 Virginia Ave. IIAAVJ U 27 S, Illinois St. 802 Mats. Art. p D . n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. tilt ITICe UfMS 156 M. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Cap Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rtiugh skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule. ... .25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

PROGRAM GIVEN FOR CONVENTION Kappas Plan Three-Day Meeting at Lafayette. A tentative program for the Delt province convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority to be held June 11, 12, 13 at Lafayette, Ind., has been announced. Registration will be the evening of June 11 and an informal at home with the local chapter. Friday morning, June 12, the convention will open. In the afternoon a round table discussion will be held followed by a tear and a drive. The banquet will be held in the evening. Saturday morning there will be committee meetings and reports, alumnae reports and the closing session. Initiation will take place in the afternoon followed by an informal dance in the evening. * The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE. CON , TINUED About an hour later we all went to our rooms and, although I was much excited about Zoe and the happenings of the day, I went to sleep. It could not have been more than three-quarters of an hour afterward that I was awakened. At first I wasn’t sure whether it was reality. I felt immediately, however that something was wrong. I pulled the electric light cord hanging over my head, and, to my horror, I found that there was no electrlcty. It wouldn't light. Then I knew something was wrong. As I passed Jack’s door on my way to the nursery, I called, ‘‘Jack, Jack, there’s something wrong and the lights aer out.” I found to my relief that everything was still and quiet in the nursery and I knew the babies were all right and fast asleep. I felt my way to Zoe’s door which opens off of the nursery, and called her softly so as not to awake the babies. There was no answer. I felt my way to Zoe's bed. and running my hands over the pillows I found they had not been disturbed. Just then, Ruth, through the house reverberated the most terrible scream I have ever heard. It was* quickly suppressed as though a hand had been put forcibly over It. I stumbled to the door that opens into the hall. I was so frightened that for a moment or two I could not remember where that door was. It was a horrible feeling. At last, however, I found it and to my surprise it was open. I caught my breath convulsively, and peered Into the darkness. That hall with the well of the staircase was the blackest hole I have ever experienced. You can imagine my horror when coming up from the hall below I heard a scuffle and a blow ns though something had come in forcible contact with the stair rail. I did not know whether it was corning up or going down. At that instant, someone who had been upstairs passed me and partly fell down the staircase with a rush. My throat was so constricted with fear that I could hardly call to Jack, who at this moment came stumbling out of his room calling me. "What is the matter. Leslie, dear? What is the matter?" he said as he flung his arm around me. "Something awful has happened down there.” He did not answer. Just started for the stairs. I clung to his arm which was around me, my other hand found the stair rail. Silently we went down step by step. I clinging to the rail. When we reached the bottom, my hand suddenly encountered something warm and sticky on the ntjwel post. V almost fainted I knew It was blood. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—This letter continued. CITY ESCAPES EPIDEMIC Few Scarlet Fever Cases Reported by Morgan. Scarlet fever epidemic, reported prevalent throughout Indiana by the State board of health, has not yet seriously affected Indianapolis, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, said today. Several weeks ago six cases were reported on'one day, but since that time the number has not been above the average for this time of the year, according to Dr. Morgan. SOVIET ALLEGE PLOT Assassination of Rur-sin Delegate Is Feared. Bv United Pres* LONDON, May 30.—The Soviet delegation, according to the Evening News, has notified Scotland Yard of discovery of a plot to assassinate Christian Rakovsky, head of the delegation. The plot, it was claimed, had its origin in Hol’and. TROLLEY STRIKES WOMAN Mrs. Margaret Shambrough, 59 of 1624 Sheldon St., was struck and Injured Friday afternoon under the Union Station elevation at Illinois St., by a ptreet car in charge of Rudy born St., | motorman. Geisler was slated. J

■ Martha Kee Say a ■ ' WIFE AS SAFE IN OFFICE AS IN DR A WING ROOM

Among the many questions raised by the increasing importance of women into the business world is one whose parallel has been the subject of novels, lectures, plays.

Ong Departs for Marble Finals

h

Ken nard Ong Kennard Ong, city marble champ, left today for Atlantic City, N. J., to fight for the national marble crown. The Indianapolis champ, who won Middle Western honors lust year Is a favorite in the 1925 tournament. His mother and many friends accompanied him to the station. First stop will be at Philadelphia, from wheire a special train will carry the sixty-four marble players to historic Valley Forge Sunday. Ong will arrive in Atlantic City Sunday night, reedy for the opening of the tourney Monday. The 14-year-old champ won the right to represent Indianapolis in the national games conducted annually by Scripps-Howard newspapers by defeating Carl Kitchen, runner-up in the Indianapolis Times city tourney. GRAFFS ACTION FINAL School Board Bcks Superintendent in Reappointment Case. That* Miss Georagia Alexander, principal of School 10, Thirteenth St. and Ashland Ave., is not to be reappointed for next year appeared final today. The Indianapolis school board late Friday approved Superintendent Graff s action in failing to recommend Miss Alexander. When her name was omitted from the annual list of recommendations, friends circulated petitions asking she be retained. NEW DEAD LINE SET i Judge Extends Time for Bean Creek Sewer Remonsfrators. Tuesday is the dead line for remonstrators against assessment for Pleasant Run-Bean Creek interceptor sewer. Judge Harry O. Chamberlin in Circuit Court Friday extended the time limit until Tuesday on motion of N. E. Elliott, attorney representing property owners dissatisfied with the levy. LINEMEN ARE BURNED High Tension Wires Fire Clothing— Both at Hospital. Elmer Crampton, 36, of 1315 W. Twenty-Sevepth St., "and Charles Sherflck. 24. of 933 W. Thirty-Third St., Indianapolis Light and Heat Company linemen, were in St. Vincent Hospital today suffering from burns receivced Friday. They were working on a pole at Tenth and Lynn Sts., when sparks from high tension wires fired their clothes. AUTO STRIKES HORSE Ralph York, 32, of 2314 Adams St., was injured and taken to the city hospital after a horse on which he was riding at 1935 Massachusetts Ave., after the Klan parade was struck by an auto driven by Earl O. Frost. 29, o.* 2161 N. Gale St. Frost was slated.

It Might Travel Thousands of Miles and Ldse Naught as a Timely Warning By permiNalou of Security Notional Bank, Everett, ttinKton Let the Joneses Go Hang! I)o whatever lia. to he done to keep your family out of the Htep-aheari-of-the-eollector cla* and In the huildlnic-for-the-futuro riant, where every intelligent family ought to be. Don’t try to keep up with the Jonraea. Paaa them by I You can do It with a Satina* Account and Regular Depot, it a. A Having* Account ia a better friend than the .lone *te*. Let the Joneses go hang! This Company—a Strong Company —the oldest in Indiana—offers you the protection of large capital and surplus for your savings. Your account welcomed. THE INDIANA TRUST Member Indianapolis Clearing House SURPLUS $2, 000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, 6 to 8 O’CLOCK

The old question is that of J ousy of wives of their husbands' feminine associates. The new one is that of jealousy of husbands of their wives’ maevuline business associates. It might seem strange that the first question is older than the second. The explanation is that until comparatively recent times married women have played a small part in business life. Now moro and more they are coming to the front. There is lees excune for the Jealousy of the husband of a business woman than for that of the wife of a business man. The wife, if she did not work before her marriage, is jealous of the unknown. But a man, accustomed to life In the commercial or professional field, should realize that there is nothing significant in the fact that his wife calls the man in her office by their first names, and shows an interest iri them. He should realize, in fact, that the honor of his name is just as safe in his wife's hands in an office as in a drawing room; that it depends. not upon the wife'w social or business position, but upon her character. Husband Is Jealous Dear Martha Lee: I am a woman 22 years old and have been married flee months. I still work In the office where I worked before t was married. My hut. band does not make very much money. sAs though he has a (food position and is i tllntr along all right, and we decided would be best for me to k<>op on working lor a while, so we could keep out of debt. But. Miss Lee. my husband Is very jealous of the men in the office with me I have worked her four years and thny are old friends by this time, but he doesn't even want me to call them by thetr first names, or to speak to them when I meet them outside of the office I love my husband dearly, and there la no reason for tiin jealousy, bat Ido not want to hurt these dear friends. How can I convince my husband he hns nothing to fear* TWENTY-TWO. Doesn’t ho speak to the girls In his office, outside of business hours? And doesn’t he call some of them by their first names? Point out the similarity of the situations - : Show him that there is no more reason for him to he jealous than there' would be for you to be. GOOD DRIVING WEATHER Race Visitors Promised Good Condition for Trip Home. Race visitors who drive home Sunday should hate pleasant weather, the United States Weather Bureau announced today. Forecast Is fair tonight and Sunday, with rising temperature. It may lie somewhat unsettled Sunday night. Scratches and Thousands of mothers have Resino. Ointment ready for the cuts, scratches, burns, etc., which daily occur in the home where there arc children. They know that it is perfectly pure and harmless, that it helps to prevent infection ind hastens the healing. Children will sail for Rcsinol when hurt because it does not smart or sting even if applied to a raw, badly irritated surface. Resinol

‘WHY’S Everyday Values’ Palm Beach Suits, $12.50 Ladies’ Summer Dresses, $6.95 THE WHY STOR&j 29 E:. OHIO ST.