Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1925 — Page 6

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SANITATION OF HOUSE CAUSE OF COMPLAINT Landlord Said to Be Trying to Intimidate Renter.

Do You Know? Martin J. Hyland, street commissioner, has asked property owners to refrain from dumping rubbish into the street, especially during Greater Indianapolis week.

Mr. Fixit 19 The Indianapolis Times representative at the city ha.l. especially delegated to help you in dealing with city officials. Write him at The Times. Intimidation of renters because they demand legal rights is charged to landlords by a correspondent of Mr. Fixit today. The controversy is In regard to measures of sanitation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Just a few words from a renter. After living for more than a year in our present location, we are again having the game trouble as in other places. We have made several appeals to the board of health and as yet had no results. We have waited patiently for the law to take its course to compel the landlord t<j put in a sanitary toilet, as we do not care to move every' year or so. It has been our misfortune to move once more before because we reported a similar condition to the board of health after being told we better not do so or we would have to move. We did so and sure enough we had to move. Now It seems we must go through the same procedure again. We have receipts for every month’s rent and have been told we kept the place In better condition than any of the other tenants. SOUTH SIDE RENTER. The board of health promised Mr. Fixit to investigate your complaint at once. If the property is in an insanitary' condition, steps . will be taken to compel the land- j lord to take action. DEAR MR FIXIT: We wrote you several weeks ago calling your attention to the dangers to the pedestrian in the so-called safety zone at Illinois and South Sts., in front of the Postal Bldg., which is caused from automobiles parking in the safety zone limits. To date nothing has been done, and it seems that autoists defy the city ordinance more than ever at tnis place. The traffic officer at the corner in the evenings pays no attention whatever to the various violations. WORKING MAN. You’re dead right and the traffic department promised Mr. Fixit to clear up this condition. Instructions will be issued to enforce the law. TO TAXPAYER: High-powered light standards are now being installed every 125 feet on College Ave. between Fifty-Fourth and Six-ty-Third Sts., by the Merchants Heat and Light Company*. Mr. Fixit was informed They will continue east on Sixty Third St. to Bellefontaine St., thence north to SixtyFourth St. Overhead lights are to be replaced by lamps of a higher power. You should have plenty of illumination. CRAZE FOR NAVY BLUE Navy blue is the most popular color in Paris at the present time. It is taking the place of black that has been so generally used. MANNISH TOP COATS Top coats are very* popular in Paris, and they are developed In mannish materials and cuts. FLOWERED CHIFFON Flowered chiffons are being used for long tunics and the blouses of ensemble costumes. BLACK VELVET FACING Black velvet is used for a facing on many of the large panama and milan hats that are shown for midsummer. TO INSURE HARMONY If the dress is elaborate, it Is almost sure to be coupled with a long plain coat, but If the dress is a straight tube, the coat may be as elaborate as you please.

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ETHEL:

P vrs,. cc^ u ,CMrn " I THE_, " ONLY * *sp P r>ln° U £D GUTEqNT OF FIFTY DOLLAP?S'\DND- \ Apt w XZKnH? -A REAL INVESTMENT ETHEL. % HKfoj/

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

rr-Tl ISS GEORGIA OSBORN, I Jvlj whose marriage to Wilbur t 1 Dunkel will take place Sept. i9, will be the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Bille Mae Krieder, Plainfield, Jnd. The bridal colors of pink and blue will be carried out in the decorations. Guests will include, Mesdames W. M. Osborn and J. A. Dunkel and Misses Lucile Tyner, Betty Holmes, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Kathryn Reagon, Dorothy Ryker, FVances Jacquith, Dorothy Drake, Jean Bouslog, Marjorie Chiles, Margaret McCain, Lorene Whitham, Kathleen Hottel, Maurine Jacquith, Marie George, Mai y Frances Ogle, Margaret Shoener, Suzanne Kolhoff and Marjorie Okes. • * A charming wedding took place Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barcus, 1132 N. Arsenal Ave., when their daughter Mary Elizabeth, became the bride of Roy William Hert. The Rev. T. W. Grafton read the service before an altar of palms and ferns. Attractive decorations of garden flowers on in the bridal shades of poudre blue and honeydew were arranged through the house. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Erla Eggart, pianist, played a program of bridal music and the wedding march from ’’Lohengrin" for the entry of the bridal party. Miss Edith Endsley of Pittsburgh, Pa., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pretty frock of poudre blue chiffon oyer honeydew satin. She carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses and larkspur. John Dhallen Torline was best man. The bride was lovely in a simple gown of white silk crepe, with a scarf of lace and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. The ceremony .was followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hert have gone on a wedding trip through the East and will be at home after Sept. 1 in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Endslev Jr., and Mrs. P. J. Baicus of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warfield of Akron. Ohio: Miss Helen Willis of Sullivan, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Loveless, Thorntown, Ind. • * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wyman Lehman, Richelieu Apts., left Tuesday on a two weeks' trip into Kentucky and Illinois. * *V* Mr. and Mrs. Merle Krug will return Friday from their wedding trip and wdll be at home in the Gladstone Apts. • • • Sigma Phi Sorority and Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity will hold a joint meeting Wednesday evening at the Spink-Arms. Plans will be made for a play, “Contents Unknown,” to be given Nov. 13 at the Metropolitan School of Music. • • * Delaware Club will entertain with euchre Wednesday evening at 39*4 S. Delaware St. * * * Miss Esther Belter, whoss marriage to Lowell Applegate will take place Aug. 30, was the guest of honor Tuesday afternoon aj a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. R. C. Campbell at 734 N Denny St. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. M. Applegate. * • • Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Psi Sorority, was to meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Helen Selvage, 2340 Broadway. • • • Miss Mary Heath, 218 E. Nineteenth St., has as her guest, iviiss Lucille McCaslin, Cleveland, Ohio. ... Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jsheridan, 710 E. Fortieth St., have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Emmel and son, of Wilson, Ark. * * Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Roche and daughter. Lenore, of 2245 N. Capitol Ave. and Miss Margaret Kelly, 2543 N. Ave., have* returned from Lake Manitou, where they spent several weeks. * • * Gamma chapter of So-Fra Club was to meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Freda Otterback, 1721 N. Meridian St. * * • Mrs. Earl E. Stafford, daughter, Dorothy, and son, Robert, of 2434 N. Meridian St., returned home Tuesday after a month’s stay at Wequetonsing, Mich, • • Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinsley, 2519 Birchwood Ave. have as their guests Mr*. T. S. Mclntyre and son. William, loverly, X JL Mrs.

Mary Kendall and daughter, Iza, Lima, Ohio. • * * Miss Kathleen Hottel of 763 W. Dr.. Woodruff Place, is spending the week in Salem, Ind.,, as the guest of her sister. .Mrs. Lee Persise. * * • Mr. and Mrt. John Little, 960 Rural St., have gone to Lake Maxin- . kuckee for a few days. * * The Loyal Temperance Legion was organized under the auspices of the Central W. C. T. U., Monday, at the home of Mrs. Charles Ealand, 230 N. Beville. There are sixteen charter members in the organization. Officers elected: Mrs. Melva E. Shull, president; Mrs. Jessie Keller,

Relishes to Tempt You

By Sister Mary Tart and spicy condiments are delicious with meats and should have a place in every woman's preserve cupboard. Most of these telishes are made using small amounts of several fruits and vegetables and since a little of the finished product goes a long way large quantities are not wanted. Spiced watermelon rind is always good and uses material that would ordinarily be thrown away. Spiced Watermelon Rind Three pounds rind, 1 pound sugar, 6 cups vinegar, 2 cups water, 2 tablespoons whole cloves, 2 tablespoons broken, stick cinnamon, 2 teaspoons powdered alum. Trim off the pink pulp and green skin of the melon rind and cut into narrow strips. Add alum to 1 eup water and pour over rind. Add water to cover, cover with a plate and let stand twelve hours. Heat to the boiling point and let simmer fifteen minutes. Drain and plunge into ice water. Let stand until thoroughly cold, about two hours. Drain and dry between towels. Put sugar, water and vinegar. into preserving kettle. Bring to the boiling point and add the spices tied in a cheesecloth bag Boil until mixture becomes syrupy, about twenty minutes. and add prepared melon rind Simmer until rind is transparent and tender. Put into sterilized cans and seal while hot. Gooseberry relish is an old-fash-ioned "goody” that adds much to cold sliced meat. Gooseberry Relish Three quarts gooseberries, 1 quart vinegar, 3 cups sugar, 3 more cups vinegar. 2 cups salt. % pound onions, 1 pound powdered ginger, *4 pound red peppers, I*4 pounds seeded raisins. 1 cup mustard seed. Top and tall green, underripe gooseberries. Put into preserving kettle with vinegar and bring to the boiling point. Boil five minutes and remove from the fire. Let stand until cool. When cool add sugar, remaining vinegar, salt, onions peeled and chopped, peppers finely chopped, crushed mustard seed, ginger and raisins. Add boiling wator or vinegar if too thick and bring to the boiling point, stirring to thoroughly mix.' Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Apple Chutney Two quarts of chopped green apples, *4 eup salt, 3Vfc cups dark brown sugar. 3 medium-sized Spanish Unions. *4 pound green ginger root, 3 shallots, 3 ounces chili peppers, 3 tablespoons mustard seed, I*4 pounds seedless raisins, 114 quarts vinegar. Peel and chop onions and chop ginger. Dissolve salt and sugar In vinegar. Add remaining ingredients and cook, stirring to prevent turning until apples and onions are tender. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Whole cloves may be added if wanted. Spiced Grape Caisup One quart grapes removed from the stems, 4 'cups brown sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 1 tablespoon allspice, 2 tabiespoons cinnamon, 1 tablespoon ■•loves. 1 teaspoon nutmeg, scant teaspoon cayenne pepper, 1 teaspoon salt. x Wash grapes and put in preserving kettle with just enough water to prevent burning. Cover and bring slowly to the boiling point. Remove cover and simmer until soft. Rub through a colander. Add rest of the ingredients and boil uhtil thick. Tne spices are, ground. Constant stirring is necessary to prevent sticking. Whan Lhe canalsiency of torr.ula-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dad’s Day Off

vice president; Mrs. Cecil Marsh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Margaret Ziegler, recording secretary, and Mrs. Grace Crow, t reas urer. * • * Mrs. Frederick H. Sandoz of Denver Colo., was the guest of honor at a luncheon-bridge of four tables given by Mrs. Sydney Aughinbaugh, 5010 N. lillinois St., Tuesday. * * Mrs. O. W. Pierce, 1745 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from northern Michigan, where she has been visiting friends. * * Miss Minnie Sadlier, 2209 N. Capitol Ave., has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she spent two weeks.

sup pour into sterilized bottles and seal. Pepper Relish Six green peppers, 6 red peppers, *4 cup minced onion, -2 tablespoons salt, % cup granulated sugar, 2 to 2*4 cups vinegar. Remove stem ends and seeds of peppers. Pour boiling water over shells and let stand five minutes. Drain ana cover with cold water. Drain and chop very fine. Put into preserving kettle with onion, sugar, salt and vinegar and simmer until tender. It will take about thirty minutes. iPour into glass jars and seal. All relishes should be stored In a dark place, as light will fade the colors. ' Here’s Katrina of Squawdom

* ■* v -'<£ ®

Th Katrina of squawdom is Big Bertha. From far back in the foothills of Montana she came for the Ft. Union (Minn.) celebration, and carried off first honors in the tom tom shimmying event. Yes, she weighs 400 pounds. WHITE SCARF STUNNING An all black frock on severe lines has a white crepe de chine scarf which winds twice aoout the throat and hangs to the hemline in the back. A SOFTENING INFLUENCE The newest felt hats have crowns with folds or twists that take away the absolutely smooth and fitted, look. THOSE SHADES OF WINE All shades of purple and lavender arfe liked this season for dinner frocks and frequently several shades are combined, varying from verj light to very dark.

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE Sunday, August 23rd tY $2.75 Train leaves Indianapolis at 7:45 a. m. Returning leaves Louisville (10th and Broadway Station) at 6:35 p. m.; (14th and Main Street Station) at 6:47 p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad

WINDOW* on * £Q united rug & SHADES ZP cto O“ c LINOLEUM CG. 42A EAMi iAJUXMTO> ST.

PLAN WEDDING AT HOME FOR TUESDAY Miss Elizabeth Elnora Canfield to Become Bride of Dana B. Starr in Ceremony. The home of Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Canfield, 147 S. Emerson Ave., was to be the scene of a lovely wedding Tuesday evening when their daughter, Elizabeth Elnora, was to become the bride of Dana B. Starr of Elgin, 111. The Rev. T. W. Grafton was to perform the ceremony.

The house was decorated in flowers and appointments in the bridal colors of gold and rose. Miss Grace Black, pianist, was to play a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony, and the weeding march from “Lohengrin” for the entry of the bridal party. The party was to pass down the stairs which was banked with ferns. Miss Dorothea Canfield, sister of the bride was maid-of-honor. She was to wear a costume gown of blue georgette trimmed in rhinestones, and fashioned in the bouffant style. She was % to carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. The briciesrnaids were Miss Alma Gebhardt, who was to wear a frock of peach georgette over pink satin, and Miss Dorothy Forsyth, who was to wear a French frock of pearl georgette, on which dainty clusters of flowers were tinted. Little Miss Sarah Louise Zoller, Greensburg, Ind., to wear a pretty frock of pink georgette and scatter rose petals front a French basket. Jack Letsinger of East Chicago was best man. The bride, who was to be given in marriage by her father was to wear a gown of white satin, fashioned with a full skirt with panniers at the sides, and flounces of wide bridal lace around the skirt. Clusters of orange blossoms were arranged at the waist and shoulder and the bride was to wear a silver bandeau with orange blossom clusters. She was to carry a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies, and wear the gift of the bridegroom, a white gold wrist watch. The ejeremony was to be followed by a reception. Individual wedding cakes were to be served, iced in pink roses. The bride’s mother was to be gowned 4n tan crepe, and to wear a corsage of pink roses. Following a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Starr will be at home at Elgin, 111. The bride was to travel in a tan satin crepe ensemble suft with Jiat and accessories to match. The bride was graduated from Butler University. The Tangle LETTER FRQM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKECONTINUED. I was so angry, Ruth, that I did not look where I was going, as I rushed forward to get hold of Jack. The boat was coming in toward the dock, and through some carelessness the sailors had removed the rail before it was time to do so. Before I could stop myself I slipped the rolled off the deck, struck the water, and knew no more. Os course, there was a wild scramble. Jack told me’ afterward that everyone on deck danced around yelling and doing nothing except Sartoris, Syd and himself, who simultaneously jumped into the water after me. I had gone down in a very dangerous place; between the boat and the dock, and there was great peril of coming up either under the dock or under the boat.

Jack, being nearest me, reached me first, but in some way caught his foot in an old rope around the piling, and it was impossible for him to get up. There I was. in greater danger than if he hadn’t tried to get me. He let me go immediately, and I rose to the surface. Melville Sartoris reached me and managed to hang on to the dock until (Someone pulled me up on the pier. Syd had gone down after Jack. “I thought they would never come up,” said one of the women to me before I took the train last night. "At last, however, it seems that Syd got Jack free and brought him up. He was unconscious and the two if you were laid out on the dock. Syd was almost exhausted but Mr. Sartoris seemed all right. “After a while both you and Mr. Prescott came to. and it was really not as long as it sounds before everybody has recovered from their fright and all were talking at once. “Os course, Mrs. Prescott,” said my friend, “neither you or Mr. Prescott was able to talk. “Mr. Prescott’s first words after finding out that you were all right were to ask when the next train left for Pittsburgh.” When we found we could make the train. Ruth, I insisted upon going home. .We caught the train just as it was moving out. Luckily there was a stateroom at our disposal, and we both were very glßd to get into it and be alone. The moment we got Into the stateroom Jack took me in his arms. “Oh. Leslie, if I had lost you, what would I have done?” he asked tremulously. “You will remember that I didn’t want to oome to this luncheon of Sartoris’. I had a premonition something was going to happen. I think when you get back you would better take his old jade man and send It back to him"—l think It has brought you bad luck.” “If I do this, Jack,” I answered, "1 ought to also send the coral one _ '< to Syd.” I “Great Scott, Leslie, do you mean I to tell me that coral glmcrack Syd

Try This New One on Your Ankles

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Bees have been removed from bonnets and put on scarfs, and photographs have been snitched from the family albums and are placed on shins. This is indeed a topsy-turvy world we live in. What the well-dressed woman will wear next Is becoming a matter too puzzling for conjecture. Irene Bordoni, actress, originator of these startling innovations, photographed as she arrived from Paris, explained that the current Parisian fad is for a woman to wear a photogroph of herself on one stocking and that, of her husband or sweetheart on the other.

gave you is just like the one Sartoris gave you last night?” “The exact replica.” “Thht’s strange,’ remarked Jack musingly, and he said no more before I went to sleep. (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke. FOR THE BLACK OUTFIT Ruchlngs of black taffeta with fringed edges makes effective trimmings for a black georgette crepe wrap. FOR BEACH WEAR An attractive coat to wear to and from the beach is of colored terry cloth with a deep border of cretonne in floral design. BENG ALINE BATHING SUIT Bengaline makes very attractive bathing suits, being a more serviceable and enduring material than taffeta. PLAIDS IN CHIFFONS Shepherd’s plaids are very much liked in silks and chiffons as well as wool materials. LIGHT IN WEIGHT The tailored coat of black or navy blue taffeta has much to recommend It because it Is light in weight, and at the same time tailored and smart. PLEATED RUFFLES SEEN Small pleated ruffles are the only trimmings on some of the most distinctive afternoon frocks of crepe de chine. * - VERY FEMININE WR \P White velvet and velveteen are being used for summer coats, usually banded with light, fluffy fur. BLACK AND PINK Flesh-colored chiffon is effectively combined with black chiffon in the new dance frocks. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria ft kill# the ferrat*.

C no .J ~ ] Japanese WALL J P CLIa * POCKETS This Week Many sizes—vards ied ln design and $1.39 color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E. Ohio Street

NOW SHOWING NEW FALL MILLINERY up to the minute in style at moderate prices at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

—Martha Lee Says ' DON’T BE TOO MODERN WITH MAN YOU LOVE

You hear a lot about the modern woman. But have you noticed there isn’t mulch said about the modern man? That’s cause there is no such animal.

The ycmg man today acts and dresses differently than his father did twenty years ago. He drives in a motor car where his father used to get out the horse and buggy. He speaks a different language. But he has the same ideas regarding a woman that his father had before him, and his grandfathers, yes and right on back to old Adam himself. He wants to be lord and master of his woman —at least in public. He not only wants a woman who isn’t cheap and hasn't allowed herself to be regarded cheaply, but he wants a queenly woman who looks to him as king. So it behooves the modern woman, not to be too modern with the feelings of the man she loves. She has to allow him a little self respect, and she has to give him quite a little of her own respect to make him see what a very fine wife she would make. She Carries the Purse Dear Miss Lee: I am a young: boy just 18 years old and am going: wtih a girl just one year youngrer. I have a good position and she also has a good position, but when we go out together she makes me so ashamed of myself. If we go to a show or even go out riding and come to a barbecue stand she wants to meet the bill. She says she wants me to save my money for future use. She has bought gasoline and oil for my car without my coneent or knowledge. Car l you beat that? I think at times I would quit her on that account. PUZZLED. Here’s a charming young lady who hasn’t learned the first lesson about managing a man. And I know she’s sincere and the right sort or she wouldn’t be looking out for your future. That kind Is rare—especially at 17. But I agree that should try to break her of this humiliating habit. Tell her that since young men have been and will keep on spending money on girls at your age, it might as well be her as some other. I’m sure her heart is in the right place. It’s just that her pocketbook isn’t! If she must save someone’s money, tell her to save her own, and when you run out of yours you'll apply for aid. If a girl simply must go “dutch” with men or girls, then, when she’s with a man. she should give her money Into his keeping and let him spend It for her.. She should never humiliate him, or take away his masculine right by spending he.- own money right under his nose. Men Remove Hats Dear Martha Lee: When there are men on an elevator and a lady enters it is It proper for the men to remove their hate? SETTLE AN ARGUMENT. Certainly they should remove their hats—unless they are afraid their toupees will come off too! I’m sure any woman would forgive a man for that! Another Triangle Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl 17 years old and am in love with a fellow of 19 years. He used to go with some girl, but she is married now. Since she has been married. his little brother told me he had dates with her. He tells me he doesn't like her. but I can't help but think he does. Nobdy else but he ever enters my mind. I have gone with a great many fellows, but I didn’t like any of them until I met him. This girl is going to get a divorce. And she says if she can’t nave him, nobody else can, I dpn’t know whether he will go with her when she gets her divorce or not. He says he won’t. She writes letters to him all the time. WORRIED. Both of you are too young to get so desperately interested in anyone. Don't be so dependent on one youngster for your good times. He's liable to leave you for his divorcee as soon as she is one for all you know. In a few years from now, your idea about men and the particular kind you want will be changed, and you probably wouldn't have this man then. Besides, If you were really in love, your own self wouldn't matter at all as long as he vn<! happy. You'd want him to have

Who Is This Man “Budget?” He Has a Wonderful Head! We are prone to smile Indulgently at “Budget” but our smiles are the prelude to a reflection that his plans are basic truths to happy home-making. , “Budget” will always have everything he wants. He is a man of forethought and planning He is visionary. He sees into the future and anticipates its "demands. In the matter of furniture for his home he will have it. He has talked with Mr. Power, who has explained to him the Power-Foster “Pay-out-of-your-ineome” plan. He’s buying now, too, * and SAVING during our August Furniture Sale ‘power-foster’s West Markrt Street - Opposite Interurban Static*

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

114 N. Penn. St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 816 N. Ala. St.

New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG/S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough 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

TUESDAY, AUG. 18, 192^

this other girl If you thought he would be happy with her, don’t you see? So stop thinking about him so intently, and concentrate on four or five others for awhile. A Few Questions Dear Mies Lee: X. Is a girl 17 years old. old enough to really know if she love 9 a fellow Can’t her love at that agre be true and lasting:? ' . 2. Shouldn’t a girl make a pal of her mother? 3. Is twice a week too often to date: 4.1s it wrong: to kiss a fellow occasionally if he i9 the only fellow you kiss and you love |him:- SAMMA LOU. 1. Depends entirely on the girl. If she, by envirohment, heredity, Instinct and training, develops very young, she doubtless can know and understand real love at that age. 2. She certainly should. 3. No. 4. I cannot believe that a kiss is wrong. But one kiss leads to another —and a million kisses leads to another million. When Dreams Come True Dear Miss Le: I to with many fellows and while I like them all. I cannot think seriously of any of them. 1 nave been waiting to meet the Princi Charming of mv dreams. I have had many proposals. Am I foolish to wait for a man whom I rea'Jv could love, or should I marry and settle down? TOOTS. Marry and settle down for what? Simply to marry and settle down? No, Toots, don’t get married until you really want the ipan who is doing the proposing. A house without love is just a house—never a home. It takes a lot of love, too, to keep m house a home. Thank goodness it™ out of style to marry simply because it is the thing to do. Girls and men marry because they want to, these days, in spite of the cranks who declare marriage is going to the dogs. There are too many interesting things for a woman to do to get married just to get married!

.yAT.vV' ~ s" /

Criknra honotes Permanent Hair Healiii Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, with light applications of Cuticura Ointment when necessary, tend to free the scalp of dandruff and minor eruptions, and to' establish a permanent condition of hair health. _ Soap 26e. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcom 26c. Sold every where. Sample each free. Address: *‘onUcara Labors tori—, Dept. 34F, Malden, Mass." M Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois S*. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.