Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LOCAL ARTISTS WIN PRIZES IN CHICAGO SALON Annual Hoosier Exhibition to Continue Until March 20. Indianapolis artists carried off fourteen of the prizes awarded in the annual Hoosier Salon exhibition at The Marshall Field Galleries in Chicago, Saturday evening. The exhibition will continue until March 20. The prize for the outstanding picture in the collection went to Wayman Adams for his life-sized group portrait, “Indiana Art* Jury,” composed of T. C. Steele, Otto Stark, J. Otis Adams, and William Forsyth, best known Indiana artists. Other Indianapolis artists receiving prizes were William Forsyth, with “Woodlot October;” Lawrence Flammang, a student at the John Herron Art Institute, with "Mis-chief-Maker;” Finifred Adams, with “Roses;” Lucy M. ' Taggart, with “Carnival;" Randolph La Salle Coats with "Portugese Whaler;” R. L. Selfridge, with “Park Folks;” Beth D. Bacon, “The Theft of the Grapes;” G. Ames Aldrich, with “St. Joe River;” Simon P. Baus, with “Florence;” Carl C. Graf, with “Grey Misty Morning;” Clifton Wheeler, with “In the Valley;” Ruth Pratt Bobbs, with “Irma;” and Otto Stark with "Self Portrait.” Hugh M. Poe, a student at the Art Institute for four years won the S2OO prize for the best portrait done by a man under twenty-five years of age. His portrait was of "Sandy Selfridge,” From now until March 20. each day is apportioned off to various organizations, clubs, fraternities, for the entertainment of the Indiana artists. Teas and luncheons are prominently featured. Friday evening, a dinner at 6:30 will be held in the Marshal Field tearoom. Guests of honor will include President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steele of Bloomington, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burnet of Indianapolis. Paper Sacks Use paper sacks to line the garbage can, so that they can be removed, leaving a clean surface in the can. Scald can with sal soda twice a week. WHY BE FAT? Would You Like to Lose a Pound a Day? Then Try the New Simple Way Which Thousands Say Is Giving Them the Slender, Graceful Figure Dictated by Fashion No Exercise or Starvation Dieting,

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS HILDEGARDE and Miss Margaret Kluger, 738 E. Ori___J ange St., will entertain this evening with three tables of bridge in honor of Miss Myrtle Clegg, whose marriage to Carl Kluger will take place Sunday. • * • Mothers of members of the Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority were entertained Sunday at a tea at the Claypool. Mrs. Dale Lentz was chairman of the musical program. She was assisted by Miss Lottie Plaskett and Miss Florence Keepers. Miss Loretta Dudley was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lentz and Miss Velma Henry. Guests of honor were Mesdames Harry H. Elwert, Harry Plaskett, J. M. Shearer, Gertrude Klipstine, A. C. Miller, Harriet E. Henry, J. W. Keepers, G. B. Manlove, E. O. Shick, B. E. Lewis, Harold Galloway. * * * Mrs. Alvin G. Jose, 1814 Prospect St., will entertain the Vandaworker Club at a 1 p. m. luncheon Friday. Mrs. Jose will entertain in honor of her husband Wednesday evening. • * • The Woman's Department Clu'v will elect officers Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse. The election will be followed by a talk by Edward Abner Thompson, interpreter of literature, at the general club meeting, under the auspices of the drama section. Mrs. Pierre F. Goodrich, section chairman, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter out-going club president, will preside. The only candidate for president is Mrs. E. J. Robinson. There -will be no race for the offices of second vice president, recording secretary, or membership secretary, either, as the only nominees for these offices are, respectively, Mrs. A. S. Ayres, Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, and Mrs. M. I. Miller. Mrs. I*. H. Sturges and Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, are candidates for treasurer. Community singing, led by Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, will be a feature of the meeting which will be followed by a tea, with Mrs. James Fischer, as chairman of hostesses. -* Miss Margaret Marby, daughter of Mrs. Sophie Marby. 1018 E. Market St., became the bride of E. Bartlett Brooks, son of Mrs. Bertha Brooks, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the Zion Evangelical Church. The Rev. R. F. Daries officiated. A musical program was given by Mrs. Frederick H. Knodel, soloist and Miss Charline Crabill, organist. The bride, given ih marriage b>} her brother-in-law, Harold D. Bryant, wore a gown of white georgette and lace. She wore a tulle veil arranged in cap-fashion and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. She was attended by Miss Alice Brooks, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a frock of green chiffon, and carried Butterfly roses and sweetpeas. Little Miss Grace Elizabeth Brooks, another sister of the bridegroom, was flower maid. She was dressed in pale gren georgette over peach satin, and carried a basket of rose petals. Oral Bridgeford was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have left for , a wedding trip to Chicago. They j will be at home after April 1 at Marion, Ind. • • • The engagement of Miss Esther Vigus, to Curtis H. Lankford, has been announced by Miss Vigus’ mother, Mrs. Iva L. Vigus, 3330 N. Meridian St. The wedding will take place March 25, at the Columbia Club. * • • Mrs. John S. Fishback, general chairman of the Junior League party, April 5, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club has announced the following committees: Cabaret, Mesdames Donald M. McLeod, chairman; Benjamin F. Claypool, Austin H. Brown, Ward H. Hackleman, Ralph Greene Lockwood, Frederick T. Holliday, Misses Natalie Brush, Catherine Greer, Margaret Denny. Publicity, Mrs. Benjamin F. Claypool, chairman; Miss Anna Louise Griffith and Miss Catherine Greer. Advertising, Mesdames Sylvester Johnson, chairman; Samuel B. Sutphin, A. Gordon Murdock, W. Richardson Sinclair, Garvin M. Brown, Charles H. Bradley, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Russell Fortune, Mrs. John McDonald is chairman of programs. Mrs. Venner E. Brace will have charge of all dancing. Costume committee: Mesdames John D. Gould, chairman; John Ott, Austin H. Brown, Frank S. Fishback. Mrs. Louis Haerle is chairman of printing and favors. Decorations, Mrs. Perry E. O’Neal, chairman; Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Mrs. W. R. Sinclair. Tickets, Mrs. William B. Bur ford, chairman; Miss Amelia Henderson and Mrs. George E. Hume. Ringside tables committee: Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, chairman; Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield, Mrs. William H. Stafford and Mrs. Julian Bobbs. Mrs. Russell J. Ryan is in charge of properties. * * * Miss Anna May Talbert, Seventieth and the Westfield Rd., is spending four weeks at Miami, Beach, Fla. * * • St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association will hold its luncheon Thursday noon at the Athenaeum. Miss Mary Gertrude Manley is the new president, and other new officers are Mrs. O. E. Marquette, vice president; Miss Dorothy Walsh, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Sower, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert J. FiomhQld, corresponding secretary, and Miss Josephine Wiedman, hospital fund treasurer. GIRL, 16, IS SOUGHT Police searched the city early today for Miss Elsie Richter, 16, of 321 E. Tenth St. Her mother asked aid of police when she failed to return home from a show with Miss Mary Hines, 17, of Pratt St. and Park Ave. Mrs. Richter said the young men took Mary home about 11 p. m. and started for the Richter home, but never arrived. She has light hair, blue eyes and wore a dark brown coat, blaolt velvet hat with red rose on side, black slippers and light hose.

Chosen President by Fortnightly Club

—Photo by Northland Studio. Mrs. Samuel McGaughey At a recent election of officers of the Irvington Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, 5217 E. Washington St., was chosen president. Other new officers are Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, vice president; Mrs. J. P. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Carl L. Withner, treasurer, and Mrs. Henry Prescott, corresponding secretary.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for | each recipe submitted by a reader | and printed in this column. Address i Recipe Editor of TKe Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. ESCALLOPED CHICKEN Cook chicken until tender enough j to fall from the bones and cut in j small pieces. Put a layer of chicken I and a layer of crushed crackers in | a buttered roaster. Continue until j pan is full. Thicken the chicken | broth slightly, add one pint of cream i (or more according to amount of ! chicken to be moistened), season ' and pour over the contents of the I baking dish. Bake in moderate j oven until brown. Mrs. John Henderson, R. R. 5, I Crawfordsville, Ind. MOCK LEMON PIE Mix together beaten yolk of one egg, one-half cup of sugar, threefourths pint of sweet milk, two heaping tablespoon of flour. Boil until thick and add one teaspoon of lemon extract. Put in a baked crust. Beat the white of egg until stiff and add two tablespoons of sugar. Put on top of pie and brown j in oven. Mrs. W. A. Carter, R. R. 2, Hillsboro, Ind. LUN< i7e(>N DISH * To two tablespoons of butter melt- J ed in saucepan add two tablespoons j of flour. When it bubbles, add one ! can tomato pulp and cdok until j thick, stirring constantly. Add one cup of grated cheese, a pinch of soda, three-fourths cup of milk and one teaspoon of salt. Serve on hot j crackers or toast. Mrs. O. C. Young, 515 E. Twentieth St., Indianapolis. POTATO NESTS To leftover mashed potatoes add a few cracker crumbs, a stalk of celery chopped fine, one egg and enough milk to moisten. Roll into balls on a tin or oven glass platter. Make holes in balls with a teaspoon to resemble a bird’s nest. Bake in moderate oven until brown. While these are baking cut roasted meat fine and simer a few minutes in gravy. Season and pour into nests. Serve on platter in which they were cooked. Mrs. Anna Wernke, 1138 Richland St., city. CREAM CROQUETTES Stir one quart of milk into cnehalf box of cornstarch. Flavor with vanilla to suit taste. Place this over slow fire and stir constantly until it becomqs thick. Remove from fire and spread out on dishes to cool. When cofrl cut into dice and dip into well beaten egg, then roll in cracker dust and fry in pan of hot fat. When brown all over remove from fire and roll in powdered sugar. This Is a delicious luncheon dish. Mrs. M. Hen thorn, 3711 E/Michigan St., city. Marriage Licenses Fremont 0 Maize. 32. 011 Look, moulder; Bulah Garrett. 26 701 N. California. Zeno Webber. 20. 1220 Garfield, messenger: Bessie Nitons. 23 407 Hanson. Lawrenoe Hobbs. 28. Soottsburjr, Ind., farmer: Esther M. Whiteside. 22. R. R. J. Box 268. domestic. Dewey G. Gattin. 26 008 Drake, cook: Mary E. Crittendon, 25. 008 Drake, domestic. George Norman. 30. 1440 Roosevelt, laborer; Addie Dixon. 25. 1440 Roosevelt, domestic. Noble Hodges. 22. 1827 Boulevard, auto company; Virginia Jones. 18. 1143 Bursdal. Stanley J. Peters. 28. 2025 N. Chester, salesman: Dorothy D. Harris. 24. 2050 N. Chester domestic. Ralph Adams. 24. 525 N. East, restaurant work; Lucille Sumner. 21. 322 E. North. Charles E. Monroe. 26. 213 N. Gray, clerk: Gaynelle Rpdmon. 20, 583 State. Riehrad C. Kirves. 23. 1645 Arrow, salesman: Anna L. Kohl. 20. 36 S. Euclid, saleswoman Visel S. Gitehoff. 30. 375 S. Illinois; Margie E. Henry. 24. 453 Madison. William E. Skaggs. 24. 5115 E. Washington, electrician: Leah S. Weber. 20. 00+ N. Trentont typist. William V. Wright. 22.. Ladoga. Ind., farmer: Bertha M. Beekelhimer. 20. R. R. Box 363. domestic. „ „ „„ „ Charles P Mitchell. 25. 1740 W. New York, bus driver: Clara E. Eskridge. 23. 1064 Keystone, glove factory. Forrest E. Cape. 21. 220 S. Walcott, laborer: Helen G. Sweeney. 17. 1736 Hoyt. Chester R. MeClintie. 38.. 547 E. Market, farmer: Marguerite Shipley. 20. 956 W. Thirtieth. .. Charles W. Davis. 28. 022 E. Fifteenth, truck driver; Lillie M. Graves. 18. 022 E. Fifteenth. _ . , Alber tj. Verhine. Chicago, chauffer: Monnie Thomas. 21. 156 N. Illinois. John E. Renner. 22. 523 N. Lynn, laborer: Sarahann Krewson. 18. 1434 N. Haugh. domestic. . , , . Paul V. Burrows. 32. Richmond. Ind., inspector; Mary M. I.eat. 24. city, domestic. ... Hf arl Barnes. 35. 440 N. Meridian,, engineer; Josie Heath. 29. Lexington Ky. Alfred Cooper. 22. 717 S. Capitol c erk: Grace A. Williamson. 10. 1304 Nordylte. floor woman. ESCAPE FROM HOME No trace has been found of two youths who escaped from the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home, late Sunday. Police say the two, Lawrence Nichols, Cumberland, Ind., and Everett Peacock, 2925 N. Arsenal Ave., jumped from a secondstory window.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Time*, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. ZO 4 / Size Name-•••••-Address - City * * -

Lovely coat frock of navy blue wool rep, with center-front buttoning, Is expressed in Pattern No. 2547. It Is a style the most discriminating woman may wear any hour of tth© day. The small figures reveal the simplicity of the pattern. Note the inset plait ready to be stitched :to dress. The fronts are underfaced and rolled with collar. Even an amateur 3cwer will experience a delightful afternoon making it. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes, 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 40-inch mater! aL Every day The Times will print or* this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mail it tq the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to In elude pattern number and size. J/er--7 OzvruA STORY OF A GIRL df TODAY ENEMY AND FRIEND "Ah. good evening, Mr. Horton," j she smiled, as she took the hat out j of my hand and with seeming carelessness turned It over, dropping the bill on the floor. “You would have lost your supper money, Mr. Horton, If I had not been here,” she said, “do you think a hat is a good place to keep It anyway?" and she handed him back the twen-ty-dollar bill. The man bit his lip In anger and quickly turned away. “I'll be reported for that all right, all right,” said Mamie. “Oh, I’m so sorry, but I didn’t know what to do about it. You see, I never knew a man would hand you money unblushingly thinking you would accept and I never knew a man would make love to you the moment he saw you thinking you would consider it a compliment.” “Os course you didn't, child. I gather from what Horton said that Sterns is at the bottom of this. You see Horton and Sterns are pals and nothing in the way of an attractive girl gets by them. Tell me all about t it when you get time and I’ll be with you forty ways.” I felt the tears come Into my eyes. “I haven’t a place to stay tonight. I am afraid to go back to the hotel,” I began. “So. that’s what they're up to, Is it?” Mamie whispered almost to herself. “Os course Sterns got it out of you. But we’ll worry them a little. You’ll come right home with me. My little sister is out of town and you can have her bed.” Before the evening" was over I was ready to drop with fatigue and the music became only a bunch of nerveracking soundse. I began to understand what Mamie meant by “corns.” Although I had none, my feet became lumps of leaden pain. In the pocket of the apron they had given me there was a jingle of coins. I went over to Mamie and whispered. “Do you really want me to come home with you tonight? I think I have enough tips to pay for a room in a cheap hotel." I was so tired I felt as though I couldn’t stand the presence of strangers around me—even so kindly a one as Mamie. “My dear, save your money. You’ll need it. You’ll have to find a place to live tomorrow and have your trunks brought from the hotel. They’ll charge for the room whether you use it or not.” “Oh, I can’t go hack there,” T said hurriedly, “for some of these awful men would find me, I’m sure.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Services, Inc.) Next—The story believed. WOMAN TO SPEAK Mrs. E. Tolman East, representa- ; tive of the National Parks Association of Washington, D. C„ the Denver Chamber of Commerce and of the Denver Rotary Club, will give “a half hour of wit, pathos and sparkling description,” at the Indianapolis Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool, Tuesday.

INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antispetic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.

l: ! U | j |y 2547 V \ i

Parent-Teachers Notes

Murra Dalrnan will address the meeting „f the Association of school No. 15 at 3:15 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs. T. J. Sedwlck of the school board will make a short talk and the Girls Glee Club will sing. School No. 49 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. C. R. Tark of Technical High School will have charge. Albert Stump will address the regular meeting of the Lucretia Mott school No. 3 club, Wednesday, at 3:15 p. m. The Parent-Teacher Club of Oliver P. Morton School No. 29 will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. An open meeting will be held, to which the patrons and friends will be welcome. "Habits Formed In the PreSchool Age’’ will be discussed by I Miss Flora E. Drake at the regular meeting of school No. 57. Wednesday afternoon. There will be special music. A food sale will be conducted The Girls’ Glee Club of Manual Training High School will furnish the musical program at the meeting of School No. 62, Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Curtis Hodges will talk on the “Modern Home.” School No. 44 will hold a night meeting, Wednesday at 7:45 p. in Meredith Nicholson will speak. A piano solo will be played by Bessie Hills, readings will be given by Arabella Chambers and William Robinson, accompanied by Norman Robinson, will sing. Mrs. Emma Colbert of the Indianapolis Teachers’ College will address the patrons of School No. 68 at the regular meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Velestine Sunderman, a 5B pupil, will play a violin solo. The Rev, William I. Caughran of the First Congregational Church will speak at School No. 13, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Goldie Lowman, assistant supervisor of music, will sing. The Drama League of Shortridge High School will give "The Feast of the iloly Innocents" at School No. 58, Wednesday at 3:15 p. in. Mrs. Della M. Thompson, Shortridge dean of girls, will tell of her work. Miss Maxine Moore will sing. The Study Class of School No. 43 will meet Tuesday morning at 10 in room 10. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. J. G. McLeod. Tanlac builds strong bodies ®"A severe opera (torn left me weak and wasted. Host 20 lbs. After seven bottles of Tanlac / gained back my weight, strength and looks. Am now using Tanlac to build up against coming winPackman, So. MilThere’s nothing like Tanlac to purify the blood, put the stomach and liver in working order and build up a run-down body. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonic and builder that is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. If you are nervous, suffer from indigestion; have rheumatism, torpid liver, buy a bottle of Tanlac at your drug store today. See how yoy. start to improve right from the first. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. —Advertisement. .5

STYLE MAKERS AT PARIS SAY LONGER SKIRTS Restoration of Waist Line Another Feature of Spring Fashion. Bu United Press „ , , PARIS, March 8 —Paris has moved for lower skirts In the spring fashions of 1926. AVith practically all of the big openings concluded, the fashion capital of Europe has gone on record for: 1. A lengthening skirtline. 2. Richly ornamented sleeves. 3. The suggestion of a natura.l waistline. At the opening of Jaquet’s, at Jenny’s at Jeanne Lanvin’s and the others, it became evident that blue and black would predominate as the shades in the new creations. Pastel shades were shown to lighten many of the frocks and there was evidence of much white In the evening gowns. At the house of Agnes the gowns shown had a soft fullness with no exaggerated flares. Embroidery was used to a great extent on the seeves. An equal showing of capes and coats was to be seen at this establishment. New House Paris was greatly interested in what would be shown by Jacquet, j anew house directed by Mme. Ja- ■ quet, a very young but enterprising coutcurler. Mme. Jaquet Is backed by a group of Paris business tnen. The lines of the frocks and gowns shown at the Malson Jaquet are very simple, and the trimmings are delicately wrought, making them most difficult to copy. Mme. Jaquet i is planning a trip to America soon to study the drees needs of American women. The greatest successes in gowns I shown at Jenny’s are. In the detail j work, which gives them an indescrih--1 able charm. There is a jabot effect j which as It Is lighter than the dress, brightens and at the same time gives a slender effect. It falls from j a simple scarf-like arrangement at the neck, in parallel lines to the hem. Waistline Restored Jeanne Lanvin has decided to restore the waistline, at least for afternoon and evening dress. The models shown at this house are long, wide and almost high walsted. Anna, (formerly the Madison Madeleine and Madeleine), who last year created the womens' tuxedo, Is shoving one this year, exquisitely tailored. It consists of a plaited gold ' lace with diamond buttons. Molyneux is showing hats characterized by simplicuty. For morning wear he recommends clothing in tweeds, kashas, woolen marocain and serge. His afternoon frocks run to georgette and ho is using much hyacinth blue. Poiret is showing dresses that are, longer. He avoids the waistline problem by swathing bust, waist and hips in a glove-like sheath. Black and royal blue are his favorite colors. The conservative house of Redfern as usual adopts the English taste for simplicity to the French mode. Two of its outstanding types of dresses for spring are the straight silhouetto with no prominent sleeves, and an elaborate model with fluffy anil elaborate sleeve effects. Has your back given out? TS a dull, constant backache -*• slowing you up? Are you lamo and achy—tortured with stabbing pains? When the kidneys weaken, backache, cutting pains, dizzy headaches, and urinary disorders result. Don’t wait for serious kidney sickness. Use Doan’s Pills. People recommend Doan’s. Axir your neighborl Here’s an Indianapolis Case: L. LAWSON, telephone operator, 1728 W. Washington St., says: “My back pained and there was a stiff and sore feeling in it. My kidneys were disordered. X got Doan's Pills at Ilaag's Drug Store, and they took the pain from my hack and restored my kidneys to good condition.” DOAN’S 'JS 5 Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Foater-M-lbum Cos., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo. N.Y.

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CANNOT SUPPORT A FAMILY TIED TO MAMA

Mama’s aprons strings will stretch a long way. And many a family entanglement has resalted from those apron strings tripping up folks.

And especially does a wife resent aprong strings attached to husband. Somehow they make him seem less manly, less able to take care of himself. The devotion of a son to his mother is a Iteautiful thing to see. But no mother should handicap her boy in his married life by demanding his attention when It cheats his wife. Every family is a single unit, though it may be joined to other units to make a grand whole. The head of every family owea his best to it first. He should not undertake to support a family unless he intends to do this. Parents who cannot support themselves, must be taken care of, of course—but not at the expense of the progress of the new family. The Apron String Dear Martha Lee: lam a ynunit woman. married and have one little (iirl, and have a r-oihl husband when we live away from bin itepole. But ran t set him away often. He always wants to five next door or in their baekyards. and he is never at home with me only to sleep and eat. He stays over at his mother's or is gone- some else with them. He helps his mother in t verv way he can. but dou t tell me. and if I ask them anything' about it they deny it. 1 would not. care for him helping them if they had no one to support them, but she has three urowii children at home with her. and they would not deny themselves for me mid I go in need because ho savs lie never has any money to give me BLACK EYES. 1 do not lielieve that any one mein , br of a family should bear the bur j den of the support of the “old folks.” | Where there are several young peo pie, the support should be either equally divided between them or divided in proportion to what they make. If your husband realized that you don’t mind his helping his people according to his portion, and were willing to help him budget his 1 salary so that all of you could be j taken care of, perhaps he would try [ to understand your side of it, and , give you more of his attention and i time. He probably feels hostile toward you at times because you resent his being so closely allied with his parents. Green-Eyed Dear Miss Lee—l am a married women ' 25 years old and have been married eight years and have two children My husband is jealous of me and a friend of mine I met tiefore I was married. If I talk about him or see him 110 gets angry with me. He 1 has no cans.- to act that way. Please t>-lI me what to do. A WIFE. Perhaps you can Jolt that nasty I habit of jealousy out of him by tell !ng him, and truthfully, that he must have nn inferiority complex j ' to think that he can't hold your af \ ' sections, and thinks that another man does, 110 Is poisoning your mind against himself, which Is | something he doesn't realize. Don’t ! 1 mention the other man any more, since it riles him so, and try to keep vour home life peaceful and sweet. j BEST FOR COLDS AND AS A BODY BUILDER Jesse Meyers Has Proved The Value of FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE -1 W, '■■■:■ :. '! ■ ■—l ivt* > colds until I began to take Father Jolin.’s Medicine. I also had hay fever 4 and Father John's 51*4110100 not only helped rne get rid of the j colds but has relieved the hay fever and I am now able to enjoy a good 1 night's sleep. I fin'd also that I have ! gained weight since taking the medl cine.” (Signed) Jesse Meyers. In- j gomar, Ohio. The soothing, healing elements of Father John's Medicine promptly re j lieve colds and the pure food ingre- ! dients it contains give the system I new health and strength. It is safe | for all the family, both young and old, because It contains no alcohol ; or dangerous drugs. Seventy years j test has proved its merit.—Advertise- j ment.

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MARCH 8,192 R

■Martha Lee Says

&& . WOMANS KDAY& ic Sumner'* THE MUSIC WORLD r~ 111 —1 OES music mean pictures to P) you? Many people wlu> I I heard In New York tho American premiere of Stravinsky's “Les Noces” declare that It vividly painted the episodes of a.*peasant Russian wedding as accurately as would the stage itself. Movement one, tho bride'n preparation for the wedding; movement two, the groom’s donning of bridal array, movement three, the wedding itself; movement four, the wedding feast and dance TON MY WORD! SHE w. k. English humor functions again. A London dts patch tells us that smart Lindon society takes our American "petting pnrtles" very seriously and literally. Invitations are sent out. The hostess furnishes only divans, dim lights, fags, cocktails, and Infinite amount of self-effacementß Londoners nssume that American “petting parties” demand special costume of pajamas, sandals, and klmonas. but the dispatch says “wo have not yet come to this.” How well we Anglo-Saxons understand one another's language and its shades of meaning! Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way true protection; discards like tissue TO be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandicapped, to wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere ... you can now do all, anew way. Tt is called "KOTEX." Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! Deodorises, too. And thos ends ALL fear of offending. NO LAUNDRY I >' As easily disposed of as a pie* r of tissue. No No tms barrassment. You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying, * r KOTF.X”; you ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Light in 10 better-class women employ it. Troves the unnecessary risk of old ways. KOTCX No laundry—discard like tissue

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