Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

' The luncheon meeting of the Indiianapolis chapter No. 20 Woman’s ; Organization National Association |of Retail Druggists, was held Tues- ' day, at the Mac Lean Arms TeaI room. Officers re-elected are Mrs. W. jc. Freund, president; Mrs. J. T. iFogas, and Mrs. W. A. Oren, vice 5 presidents; Airs. W. F. Holmes, re- | cording secretary; Mrs. William F. J Werner, corresponding secretary, : Mrs. E. M. Crawford, treasurer; ' Mrs. John Stokes, auditor, and Mrs. j James Mead, membership secretary. Mrs. Edward Enners and Mrs. ’ Charles Watkins are on the executive committee. Mrs. Freund appointed the following delegates, Mrs. John G. Jantzer, Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Mark Jett, alternate; Mrs. W. F. Holmes, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. J. I. Geliy, alternate; Mrs. W. A. Oren. Indianapolis Local Council of Women; Mrs. Ed Hall, alternate. The club recently sent S2OO to the loan scholarship fund in the School of Pharmacy at Purdue University. A resolution was adopted supporting the million population movement, : and commending the Chamber of 1 Commerce for its cooperation. * * * Mrs. Claus H. Best, 4065 Central Ave.. entertained today with a luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, who have recently returned from out-of-town visits. Daffodils, tulips, and sweetpeas in the pastel shades were used as decorations. Cream colored tapers in pastel holders lighted the rooms. Covers were also laid for Mesdames ,T. D. Dunlap, Gayle Pollister, Fred Smith, Francis Miller, E. J. Bayer, A. J. Cappelle, A. M. Lawson, Frederic Ruoff, J. J. Cross and J, H. Newkirk. * * * Mrs. Elam Duffey were elected president of the Inter Alia Club Tuesday afternoon at a meeting at her home, 2539 Kenwood Ave. Other new officers: Mrs. James W. Taylor, first vice president; Mrs. Jess Roush, second vice president; Mrs. Earle C. Hervey, recording secretary; Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. William J. Campbell, treasurer. The

Eight Women in Ten have discarded old hy* gienic methods for this new way —true protect tion —discards like tissue

YT7HEN the world started ex- ▼ V pecting more of women, the old-time "sanitary pad” had to go. Doctors urge anew way. Millions employ it. You wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day unhandicapped. It is called “KOTEX" ... five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorises . . . thus ending ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No - laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX,” at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue

Eats Bread and Milk All the Time Mrs. J. B. Manning could eat only bread and milk—everything else soured and formed gas in her stomach. Then she started to take Adlerika and NOW she can eat anything. Adlerika gives the system a REAL eleansing and brings out old metabolic poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even if your bowels move every day, Adlerika removes much additional poisonous matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc. Don’t wait any longer lmt let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK At leading druggists. Sold in Indianapolis hy the Hook Drug Cos. and other leading druggists.—Advertisement.

BUY SILKS AT THE SILK SHOP Highest Quality Silks Moderately Priced. V 27 the Circle

Grovers Comfort Shoes Straps Spring Styles Oxfords Combination Last MODE BROS. E. WASH. ST

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN rgSZLSTI you pay down [ r y,sF $25.00 m turn rum uwiui p 7; 990/X) mOMown nnm awiui $2.50 $78.00 WO noww nimorr Mguuuro s37s SIOOOO M> X>* MTKBR ■IUIIII $5.00 WO EXTRA CHARGE MADE FC* THIS COW.. TtoKBKX. EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO QTVX SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED^ THE WHY STORE *29 E. Ohio St \ \

Hostess for Club Card Section

r' . - pf||P7 A

Mrs. Walter Zimmerman

The Five Hundred section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will meet Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman is hostess of the section meeting.

new executive committee includes Mrs. Mabel Reddick, chairman; Mrs. James H. Hornstein, .and Mrs. Marguerite Hanson. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Herbert Brown read a paper on “Greek Literature.’’ * • * Miss Marie Caroline Irrgang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Irrgang, 1028 N. Oxford St., whose marriage to Clarence C. Bowers will take place March 18, at 11 a. m. at the First Reform Church has chosen as her attendant. Miss Elizabeth Cramer. Milo Faust will be best man. • * * Mrs. R. B. Morrison, 4240 Sunset Ave., will be the hostess for the March dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Thursday at 6:30 p. m. The dinner will be followed by a business meeting, at which plans will be discussed for the tenth triennial convention June 26 to July 3, at Blue Ridge Association Grounds, Bluff Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Juliet Miller is a delegate to the convention and Miss Gladys Ewbank is alternate. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Miriam Clatham, Miss Mary Louise McDaniels and Mrs. Charles Curola.

Miss Edith Jacobson, 602 E. FortySixth St., left Monday for a two weeks’ visit in Selma, Ala. Miss Jacobson’s marriage to Julian A. Cadden, formerly of Selma, will take place in the late spring. * • • The Cedars of Lebanon will meet Friday with Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth, 1116 W. Thirtieth St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. R. Stoltz, Mrs. C. T. Lewallen and Mrs. John Dawson. • • • Mrs. Sherlie A. Deming, 3565 Evergreen Ave., entertained this afternoon with a party in observance of Jack Deming’s seventh birthday anniversary. St. Patrick's day decorations were used. The large white cake, lighted with green candles and decorated with shamrocks was the table centerpiece. Favors of green hats for the boys and dolls for the girls were given. Mrs. Deming was assisted by Mrs. W. Scott Deming, Mrs. A. E. Githens and Jlrs. Theodore Deming. The little guests were Jean Githens, Margaret Baker, Mary Frances Bertzloff, Dorothy Whitaker, Marie Rivers, Bobbie Butler, Bobbie Ramage, George Losey, Leslie Barlet, Ross Christena. * * * Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, 2285 E. Thirteenth St., will return heme Thursday after a visit with her parents, in Blnghamtoh, N. Y. • * * Miss Florence Bell, a student at Ward-Belmont School, will arrive Friday to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bell, 527 N. Central Ct. TO SHOW CHILD FILM Mother Wants to Cure Niglit Movie Habit of Youngsters. North side mothers believe in had mode habit prevention by the good movie cure. “Too many night movies are insisted on by the children,’’ they say, so a committee from the North Side Circle of the Child Conservation League, studying child psychology, has visited north side theaters in an endeavor to have special children's films shown. Cooperating with the committee A. (*. Zaring of the Zaring Theater has agreed to show special films for children every Saturday morning. The first will be “Peter Pan," Saturday at 10 a. m. The committee of mothers under the leadership of Mrs. Philip S. Brown, president, includes Mrs. W. H. Magee, Mrs. D. C. Johnson and Mrs. B. G. Yalman. HOBO HOTEL PADLOCKED COLORADO SPRINGS—“Hoboes’ Rest,” the boxcar winter resort of the Weary Willies, is gone. Stern officers of the law padlocked it recently and put George Myers in jail. Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkham In the year 1819, two babies were born whose lives were destined to have a far reaching influence. One was born in a stem castle of Old England, the other in a humble farmhouse in New England. Queen Victoria, through her wisdom and kindliness during a long and prosperous reign has become enthroned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia E. Pinkham, through the merit of her Vegetable Compound, has made her name a household word In thousands of American nomes.—Advertisement.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, , Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which tend pattern No. ZD O 4 Size Name * Address - City

The fabric chosen for the youthful Design No. 2684 is lovely printed silk in Modernistic pattern. Plain crepe in harmonizing shade is used for trimming effect. The small sketches explain how simple it is to make this stunning frock. Jus; a straight back section, with a straight front waist section to he seamed at sides and shoulders and a circular front waist section at front, to be joined. The collar and tie-strings cut in one. The sash is caught in at side seams and ties i front. Sheer crepes, crepe satin and wool rep is also adaptable. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takeq 276 yards of 40-inch material with 1 6 6 yards of 27-lnch contrasting. The small sketches are just to give you an idea of how easy it is to make complete Instructions furnished with pattern. Every day The Times will print oi\ 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 to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to in dude pattern number and size.

CRIME COSTLY, SAYS SPEAKER Prosecutor Urges Adequate Punishment. “There's only one way to curb crime besides national reform and the millennium,’’ said Prosecutor William H. Reray Tuesday at the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at the Claypool. "And that’s prompt, certain, adequate punishment that sticks.” Remy described the high cost of criihe to the taxpayers and urged prevention instead of cure. “The newspaper’s real purpose to the community is to be a realist. It is the inevitable tragedy of crime that should be brought before the public. Not its glamor. There is no law stronger than public influence, and newspapers mold public influence.” Miss Ruth Beals, contralto, accompanied by Miss Mabel Wheeler, sang a group of Negro sptrltuels, and “I Love the Moon.” Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke was made an honorary member of the club, and Miss Lucile Sullivan of Indianapolis, and Miss Delldora DeLoney, of Ft. Harrison, were admitted to membership.

. WOMANS IDAYS Allene JSumne tT "Us Girls' ” Wardrobe Smocks are sweeping- offices. The girl friend who writes advertising copy told me that ten minutes after ■her morning's ad about “a cholcq consignment” of Bmocks appeared, three business firms called for several dozen each In assorted shapes and sizes. O temporal O mores! In days of yore the playwright's idea of sheer deviltry was to picture a haunt wherein smock-garbed females congregated! Seriously, the smock fad Is a gorgeous one. We have seen nothing prettier than a certain restaurant with all the waitresses clad In orange and rose and blue and jade green smocks. Besides, the cost Is so low. One doll ax-twenty-nine-all-sizes-Tuesday!! Avaunt ye, bungalow aprons! • * • The natty and age-killing bramley dress continues in spring fabrics of kashmir and silk crepe. length, one inch minus ’neath the knee cap! Taffeta is the spring bell-ringer fabric for dressy year. Bouffant deb evening frocks in pastel and passionate shades: street taffeta frocks of black, and other sober hues: and plaid taffetas for sport frocks. And print taffetas galore, of course! Have You Head Yet? Theodore Dreiser’s "American Tragedy;” Anita Loos' "Men Prefer Blondes;” O’Brien’s "Best Short Stories of 1925;’’ "Thunder on the Left,” by Christopher Morley. In more serious vein, and especially Interesting for the club woman, are: “Mothers and Daughters,” by Jessica Cosgrave, and "Mothers in Industry,’ by Gwendolyn S. Hughes, The former is an interesting and sensible book of advice to mothers of daughters. The latter book tolls what happens to mothers and homes when the mother must work for gainful hire, and tries to decide whether industry itself is much benefited by the working mother. “The Skin-Deep Stuff” Hair remains a woman’s crowning glory even if there is less of it these days, and oily and dry heads are still a bete noir. For oily hair, rub the following into the scalp every night: witch hazel, two ounces: alcohol, two ounces; distilled water, one ounce: resorcin, forty grains. For too dry hair, try this tonic: equal parts of bay rum, glycerine, alcohol, applied daily.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

*

Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times wiii pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. CARAMEL TOFFEE Mix in a saucepan 2 cups of brown sugar, 4 tablespoons sorghum molasses. 4 tablespoons of water and 3 tablespoons of vinegar. Cook over a slow fire, stirring until it boils. Then add two tablespoons of butter and cook until brittle when tested in cold water, four into a greased pan. Cut into squares before cool. Miss Eva Coyle, 2015 Manlier Ave., city.

FISHERMAN’S PIE Place a steak of halibut or cod In a saucepan with small onion, two 1 stalks of celery and a sprig of parsely, all finely chopped. Cover with boiling v ater and simmer thirty minutes, then drain, but save the stock. Break the fish Into shreds. In the bottom of a baking dish place a layer of fish, then a layer of tomatoes and a few shreds of green pepper, then another layer of fish. Make a sauce as follows and pour over the top layer of fish In leaking dish. Sauce: One egg well beaten. two tablespoons butter, three tablespoons flour, one cup fish stock, one cup milk, salt and pepper to taste. Cook until it begins Ito thicken. Cover dish with following crust: Combine one cup mashed potatoes, one tablespoon butter, onehalf teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, one-half cup of flour and one teaspoon of baking powder. Mix thoroughly, roll it lightly, cut a few slashes for steam !to escape. Place over fish mixture I and bake. Mrs. C. H. Shew. 321 Bright St„ City. CHECKER SANDWICHES Cut three thick slices each of white and brown bread. Spread one white with butter and cream cheese, and place brown on it. Spread this slice in the same way and place a white slice on It. Repeat this process, starting with a brown slice. Put each in cheese cloths under weights. Trim and cut each in three half-inch slices. Spread with butter and put together so that a white block alternates with a brown. Press again and slice thin. Mrs. Grace Bruns, Box 81, May- j wood. Jnd. ESC ALLOPED EGGS W ITU CHEESE Six hard boiled eggs, two cups medium white sauce, two cups buttered bread crumbs, three-fourths cup cheese. Grate the cheese or cut Into squares and add to the white sauce. Cut the eggs in slices. Grease a baking dish and place the materials in the dish in layers, having the lower and top layer of bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs t are brown. Mrs. M. E. Mast, Jr., 838 N. I.a 1 Salle St., city. FHAGILES One can red kidney beaus, one pound of cream cheese, grated. 10-cent can of pimentoes. a pinch of red pepper, one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of butter. Melt butter in a double, add the cheese and stir until melted. Add the finely cut pimentoes, beans and seasoning. Let cook well together and serve hot with salt wafers. Mrs. HOI, 1745 Goodlet Ave. Indianapolis. GERMAN PRICES DOWN NAUEN.—The German wholesale food and living prices show a slight decrease for the past week, stamjjng at an index of 120.7.

y r ~~Way~' a story of •A GIRL- of TODAY A NEW HOME “No,” I answ r ered Mamie's query, “I don't want to go home If 1 can keep from starving here. You sec, Mamie, I guess T'm not like other girls. I want to lead my life in my own way. I want to be Independent. My father would think that I had gone straight to the devil If he knew I was working in a restaurant checking men's hats, but I will stick it out until I can find something better.” “Good for you, Julie! I knew you had the right stuff in you the minute I saw you. If you were going to give up the very first minute that anything comes up that makes you angry or hurts you, you're not fit to be a working girl. But I expect you're*going to be a success. You’ll soon learn to weather the hard knocks as T have. You were almost frightened to death at Sterns, but you were determined not to lose your nerve. “You’ll work it out, old dear, and I'll help you all I can. If you can stand the gaff, stay with me on the job at the restaurant until you get a little money ahead.” "Why are you so good to me. Mamie?” The words came straight from my heart. “Because —-because—oh. sometime, my dear. I'll tell you my story. I cannot do it tonight. It’s too long. We must go to sleep now.” AVlth this, Mamie Riley left me, but for a long time 1 was wide awake wondering what her story was. Behind every girl who goes out Into the world to work, is there a story? —A story which either makes character or destroys it? —Os that I was soon to learn. I found the next morning that Seilers had been over to the Blackstone'telling all about me when he found I was not there. But, Mamie went over and fixed things up at noon. She presented my order and paid my bill, .asked no questions and answered none. When her mother saw my trunks coming in. I could tell she was very much displeased. She was one of those selfish women who thought she was showing her* love for her daughter by making her life miserable with advice on every subject she knew nothing about. If she thought Mamie wanted to do something. It was just the reason Mrs. Riley decided It was the worst possible thing for her to do. The moment she saw me. she looked upon me with surplcton. and coming back from my room after I had deposited my trunk near the closet door, I heard Mrs. Riley saying in that querulous voice of hers: “I can’t understand why you take in a strange girl, Mamie, who will probably work you out of your Job at the restaurant. She looked like a designing minx to me.” (Copyright, 1926. NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Kean and Riley, Inr.

Marriage Licenses Kenneth E Weaver. IP. city, cook: Ruby 1 Watruer, IP. 1110 (Thurrh. wattre*. Frank Thomas. 41. K42*-i N. California, j porter Hattie J. Pe Mar. 33. R 42 *-, N. California, maid. Paul A Dickey, 24. 2906 Manlove. hrakeman: Dorothy Rosenberg. 22. Al2l Harding, domestic. Edward Pendleton. 61. 1001 N. Delaware. cuatodian: Sarah E. Bell. 64. 2706 Indianapolis, domeatlo. F.mery M Jackson. 23. R. R J. Box 14, chauffeur; Gertrude L Ralston. 18. 1516 Actor. Morris V. Collin*. 23. 1934 Madison, teamster; Ruby L. Leo. 10. 1922 8. TalErnest H. Altopp. 23. 877 8. Emerson batterv tester: Frieda M. Laux. 20. 427 N. Holmes, stamper. Halite E. Conover 20. 703 Rnasell. sawsmith: Viola B. Brant. 18. 039*4 Russell. inspector. SELLING TO BE TOPIC The Advertising Club will hear an address on “The Personal Element in .Selling,’’ by Ray H. Finger of j Cleveland, agency director of the ! Cleveland Life Insurance Company. I Wednesday noon at the Claypool. A 1 new vice president will be elected. Eczema Vanishes in 7 Days or Money Back Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic Prescription Stops Itching Instantly, and hy Its Use Boils and Abscesses •re Quickly IlnaJed. Now that tens' of thonaanda know i ihat Moone’a Emerald Oil helps to reduce ugly, dangerous varicose veins, vie want them to know that this wonderfu.ly effective agent will dry up eczema eruptions In a few days and cauao the scales to drop off nnd disappear. It acts the same way with any akin disease, such as barber's itch, salt rhenm, redness and Inflammatory skin troubles. So powerful and penetrating la Moone's Emerald Oil that absceaaes, boils and sores aro healed In a few days. Moone's Emerald Oil is not a patent medicine, but is a surgeon's prescription that for years has been successfully used in private and hospital practice. All pharmacists dispense It, and complete directions for home use come with each bottle. Hook Drug Cos., Hang Drug Cos. can supply you.—Advertisement. Let your stomach end constipation yOSOk JF your Stomach and *• Liver are weak, your nfjv' wa food ia not digested, yn, r/ Sour, undigested food stays in your body, and LXyjE** causes bad breath, gaa \\TS\ pains, and constipation. \\ For 68 years, people hare v XHk sensibly corrected constipation with Chamberlain’s Tablets for the Stomach and Lirer. They not only relieve constipation bat remedy the cause -a weak stomach. With this natural remedy, you, too, will avoid constipation. Try them tonight -be happier tomorrow! Ask your druggist. JS. They help Nature Juglj stop constipation □TABLETSU For weak stomach and liver

Golden Wedding, Day Observed

' ' ' " —Tsßg—ragMKHj

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson I* Emery

Another golden wedding day has come and gone. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson L. Emery, married fifty years ago Tuesday, celebrated the event with a reception at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sacks, 5445 Winthrop Ave., Tuesday evening. Sixty persons attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Emery have six children, Parker H. Emery,

—Martha Lee Says FAMILIARITY BREEDS MONOTONY FREQUENTL Y

Familiarity not only breeds contempt sometimes—but often monotony. It is often too much of a strain on friendship, like a load of iron on a precious bit of china.

And so few persons remember the sensitiveness of the changing atmospheres of friendship. And not only friendship, but love and marriage. To some folks a wedding ring seems to come guaranteed. With it they expect to get absolute, positive happiness and perfection, without effort on their part to Insure It. But you can't insure marriage—even with Lloyds, Inc., who take all kinds of wild chances. Because marriage, like friendship, depends on personalily and finesse, a brewing together of mutual love, admiration, taste and paramount respect. When we tire of the furnishings of our homes, we do so for two reasons. One, we did not choose carefully In the beginning and our furniture is now cheap-looking, inadequate and a misfit in every way. Or. second, we see it in its plain ordinar-

J D*r from Nw York jj®7 Win tar Temperature 60° to 70* \gjyfQ Hf' All Outdoor Sports Vi * Golf. Tennis, Sailing. Bathing, etc. 1 Sailings Twice Weekly Vl Pilitlil, Twin-Screw Steim*rt I “FORT VICTORIA” and J “FORT ST. GEORGE” I P For llhiet rated Booklata Writ 3U I FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Mi Md 34 Whitehall Street • Naw Torh Chy IT BSS or my total Tomritt A trot

Cut Rate Cut Rate HAAG’S CUT RATE DRUGS A Full Line of Drugs, Medicine, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Patent Medicines, Quality Merchandise Sold at Real Cut Prices. Fresh Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes at Cut Prices. Try Haag’s and Get the Lowest Prices. Mail Orders Filled the Same Day Received Cut Rate Cut Rate

Newcomers to Indianapolis— Where Do You Want to Live? Hi the “Rental” Columns of The Times Want Ads you will find a comprehensive list of living quarters in every section of Indianapolis. They are conveniently located close to market, shopping centers, Rtreet car service, schools and churches. You’ll have no difficulty in finding just the place you want and at a rental that suits your income. ' rrrij Ihe 1 imes Want Ads / Main 3500

Cleveland, Ohio.; Mrs. Robert DsJson of Columbus, Ohio; Thomas Emery, Mrs. Frank Ballenger, Mrs. A. E. Long and Mrs. Sacks. Other out-of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster and family of Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Schuster is a sister of Mrs. Emery. Emery, 75, has been an employe of the E. C. Atk'ns Saw Works for twenty-five years.

Iness, day In and day out, until we are Jaded with Its very friendliness. Then we more than welcome a change. But we’ro always thankfully happy to get hack to It, you

Spring Footwear at Closing-Out Prices YOC CAN AFFORD SEVERAL FAIRS OF TIIF4E GOOD SHOES —FOR TRULY THEY ARE WONDERFUL BARGAINS Women’s Novelties A\ OO 70 CO QQ friHL \ Black Satin 04. I U 04.00 \ Patent Leather 53.40 53.60 Men’s Shoes anil Up and Children’s ShoeT *M Oxfords and Slippers t *"p. c ,*.* uS.?*I'’ 1 '’ 98c 51.19 51.48 s2= Ml'. In Color* to #4.80 HEID’S SHOE STORE

MARCH 10,392 G

know. Sometimes marriage and friendship are Just like that. Old Furniture Dew Martha Lee; I im a girt 17 yearn old and go with a girl 1(1. and we are both conaldered very good looking. I've lw going with her about night month*, ami we loved each other dearly, and about two week* ago auothcr girl came along, end .tarted going with li and now my friend like, her belter than the line. me. bo bleimo adviec me what to do to get my girl friend * Intercat and to make her like me beat. BESSIE. I think you and your friends are both victims of monopoly, Bessie, anil your girl friend has eenso enough to cultivate other friendships. You are getting a done of what it means to be “ditched” by a one and only “best friend.” Perhaps you have been such constant companions. that you aro beginning to tire of each other from too close as soclatlnn. That often happens. You can smother a flower with too much warmth and you can bury friendship under too much “personal touch.” Having learned your lesson, when your girl friend returns to you, have discretion enough not to over-cul-tlvate her and thus sicken her of your society. Keep friendship h pleasant, whimsical, sweet thing—not an absolute necessity. (LI BS AND MEETINGS FT/DORADO Club, ruebro card rnrty. Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at 29'i K Del* '"ladies society ok the tv or L. r . card party, Thursday aftrnioon and eve Ding. hall. English Aye. and Shrll.v St MAGNOLIA CIRCLE No 4. card, party. Thtuwday at 2:30 p. m.. Red Men* hall. M 'lADHi9* AtVIUART P F. W. 1403. card party, Friday at 2:30 n. m.. 138'. IV. Washington St. GERMANY ADOPTS “TUX" BERLIN—FuII evening clothes are being eliminated from men h wardrobes in Germany by the high cost of living. The dinner Jacket or "Tuxedo” Is coming Into its own for all formal wear.

CROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application ofVICKS ▼ Vapoßub Chtmr 17 Million JarmUemJ Yearly

Picture Framing to Order LYMAN BROS. 223 East Ohio Street