Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MISS SHEETS AND HAROLD LOT WED AT CHURCH I Performs Single Ring Ceremony—Reception at Club. | A beautiful wedding took place at j tho Meridian Street M. E. Church 1 this afternoon when Miss Dorothy | Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Herbert P. Sheets, 3930 Central Ave., f became the bride of Harold Irving Scott: The single ring ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Virgil Rohr, pastor of the church. As the guests were bing seated Miss Frances Luke sang “At Dawning" and “Because." Miss Annabel Stroull, organist, played. Miss Sheets’ attendants were her sister, Miss Edna Sheets, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Mildred Schneider, Jasper, Tnd., and Miss Judy Jenkins, Detroit, Mich. Little Virginia Rea was flower girl and Arthur Eicnenseher, Ft. Wayne, Ind., best man. Heading the wedding procession were the ushers, Edward Wehmeyer, Ft. Wayne, and Edward Dunlap, Plymouth, Tnd. The maid of honor was in turquoise blue georgette with wide, transparent pale pink hat. She wore silver slippers and carried a bouquet of spring flowers, with roses predominating. Miss Mildred Schneider wore peach taffeta, wide peach, transparent hat and carried spring flowers, while Miss Jenkins was in light green taffeta, with green picture hat. Tho bride, on tho arm of her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin, made with basque waist and with full overskirt of lace, caught here and there with orange blossoms. Her veil was arranged with a bandeau of rhinestones and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and white sweet peas. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for friends and relaf " 1 Stop Dandruff! j ; Beautify Hair With Danderine > Hair stops coming out and ) every particle of dan- < druff disappears. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trare of dandrufl. tine application dissolves every particle of dandruff} invigorates the scalp, stops itching and falling hair. • -Furthermore Danderine.is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to Ihe roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow strong and beautiful. Bobbed hair has made tho girls aware of tho dangerous effects of unsightly dandruff which 1s now more apparent than ever since the hair is short. Danderine is a sure way to get rid of dandruff and immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. The effect is amazing—your hair will he light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. N Get a small bottle of DnndCrine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and beep that dandruff out of your hair and off your shoulders. —Advertisement. RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist It is preposterous: in fact. It is a shaufe to suffer with inflammatory, muscular, scialic or any form of Rheumatism. Trunk's Prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depress the heart. Eat all tho meat, and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. Contains no mercury, salicylate soda, oil Wintergreen or liar c oties, but positively overcomes any j kind of rheumatisb or gout on earth. | What more do you want’/ It Is impos ] sible to get something better. T rie j acid solvent and also a superior liver medicine. Trunk's PrescripfiiWt sells for $t.75 or 3 for only S.UXI at Haag Drug Cora- j pan.v stores. —Advertisement. WRECKED BY STOMACH ILLS, FINDS QUICK WAY TO HEALTH Gilbert Johnson, WellKnown Indianapolis (Ind.) Newsdealer, Declares He Had Given Up Hope When He Found Todd’s Tonic. "1 ha e ! for indigestion Gilbert Johnson in Todd’s Tonic. It certainly relieved m o of that nervous condition and that tired feeling. Todd'* Tonic has given inc a wonderful appetite and has caused me to gain over eighteen pounds in weight. I give my thanks and my gratitude to the Todd's Tonic manufacturer. 1 heartily urge everyone to take this good Spring Health Builder.”—GlLßEßT JOHNSON", 338 E. Vermont St., Indianapolis. Ind. Todd’s Tonic made of flrtest California Wine, is pleasant to take. For sale at all Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets — "A Doss at Night—Makes Everything lflght/”— Advertisement.

She’s Prettiest at Atlanta

\ \ '\ ; ' 7 - ■ V ,i j 8

Mrs. De Sales Harrison has been elected prettiest member of the Atlanta Junior league for 1926.

fives. Sir. and Mrs. Scott left immediately on an auto tour through the South. They will be at home after May 15, at Plymouth, Ind. CLUB LEADER’S ADMINISTRATION WILL BE ENDED Department Organization Has Several Affairs During Week. The four-year administration of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, retiring | president of the Woman's Department Club, will be brought to a close tills tA’eek. Monday the last hoard meeting of the club for the season, was held. At noon today members of * the board entertained I Mrs. McWhirter with a luncheon at I the clubhouse. Wednesday the last | meeting of the general club will he | held and reports of the year’s work will be given by tho officers and | committee chairmen. Following the business meeting, tea. will lie served, and Mrs. M. B. Fairy, Mrs. McWhirter and Mrs. I E. J,. Robinson, president-elect, will | preside at the table. Assistants will [ be Mesdames H, S. Crossland, Fred | Duesenberg, Frank Flanner, R. O. j Firgason, Mary Carver, Walter Olin I and W. 11. Kinnear. Tuesday, May 11, the annual i luncheon of the charter members I will be held at the clubhouse. Guests 1 of honor will he the founders, in- ' eluding Mesdames McWhirter, Sam- ; uel Elliott Perkins, E. J. Robinson, Alvin T. Coate and Henry Burnett. Mrs. William If. Cook, also a founder, is in New York and will not be able to attend. Charter members who wish to attend this luncheon will call either Mrs. Burnett or Mrs. W. H. Hart for reservations. HABIT CLINICS TOPIC ! Mrs. Richard Richer to Address PreSchool Committee. Mrs. Richard Lieber wilt speak on “Habit Clinics” at the meeting of the preschool committee of tho Indianapolis branch of the American Association of Fnfverslty Women at Teachers’ College, Wednesday at 4 ji. m. She will ted of a recent visit to the Massachusetts habit clinic in Boston and of the work of Dr. D. A. Thom, its director. Members of the committee: Mesdames T. Victor Keene, Pierre Goodrich, Frank Streightoff, Walter Lewis, and Misses Emma Colbert, chairman: Faye Henley, Lela Poinier and Sue Biasingham. „ _ i BUFFET SUPPER TONIGHT Patronesses of Kappa Kappa Sigma • to Bo Guests. Kappa Kappa Sigma members‘will j give a buffet supper Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Alyne Carr, 6103 Lowell Ave., for their patronesses, the Mesdames George T. Reed, E. A. Roberts and William Hershell. The State convention of the sorority May 8-9 at Martinsville, Ind., will I he discussed. Those who are to go to Martinsville include Misses Helen Weidl Alice Hedrick, Dorothy Jane Parkinson, Clarisa Robertson, Lydel Beaumont. Alvena Herd, Alpha Krast, Florence Wilson, Thelma Sawyer, Alyce Carr and Agatha Summers. MOTHERS’ STI DY WILL Ml ET The Irvington Mothers’ Study Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. 11. E. Wilson, 30 N. Webster Ave. I Mrs. D. Croan will talk on “Home Music and Recreation.”

TIRED, ACHING FEET

'J'HE minute you put your tW '-J* feel pain being drawn out Atd and comfort just soaking in. IpjJj&riKa How good your tired, swol- ftHßfJjp. i draws out the poisons that < 4tefj|y * £ cause tender, aching feet. JIN ji“Tiz” takes all the soreness -> ■ out corns and callouses. drug or department store for End foot torture forever— \ j I j / wear smaller shoes, keep /_] J / U your feet fresh, sweet and j* -- •: (y 1 comfortable. —-77^^

BATHE THEM IN TIZ

COLUMBIA CLUB PLANS THREE BIG | AFFAIRS IN MAV Junior Frolic, Dinner and Speedway Dances Feature Month. A junior frolic, a dinner dance closing tho social season, and a speedway dance, are on the program of the Columbia Club for May, according to announcements sent to members by John C. Ruckelshaus, president. The junior frolic will be held in the grill room Thursday evening, May 6. It was arranged by the junior membership committee, and is intended primarily for members in that classification, men between the ages of 31 and 3<i, although senior members will bo welcomed. A buffet lunch at T will be followed by an address by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom.> The dinner dance which will close the formal social season of the club is scheduled for Saturday evening. May 15. The dinner in the main dining room will be served from 7 to 9:30 and the dance will follow in the hall room. The entertainment committee has arranged a lively musical revue during the dinner. This will be the last appearance this season of the Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestra. “ For the Speedway race period appropriate music and entertainment are planned for the Saturday anl Sunday evenings preceding the race, and on Monday evening the Speedway dance will he held. "■ 1 ■ gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Members of Sigma Delta Phi will give a dinner in honor of their mothers at the V. W. C. A. Thursday evening. Miss Irma Kahn will be hostess. The sorority colors of blue and gold will be used in the decorations and appointments, with yellow tea.roses and spring flowers, forming a centerpiece for the table. Extending from this centerpiece, will be ribbon streamers with Mother’s day verses on cards, marking the places for the mothers. Yellow roses will be given as favors. Miss Helen Taylor will sing "The Rosary." accompanied by Miss Dorothy Kruse. There Mill lie a ping, duet by Miss Kruse and Miss Mildred X Vessel; piano solo. “Poet and Peasant." Miss Marie Stridden; readings by Miss Augusta Dudley; a solo dance by Miss Mary Christian, and spngs by a quartet composed of tho Misses Ntrieblln, Taylor. Annamay Trum* per and Marie Eschmeyer. • • • Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Fnion, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. XX\ W. Gates elected the following officers; Regent,. Mrs. George M. Spiegel; first vice regent, Mrs. W. XV. Gates; second vice regent, Mrs. C. F. Neu; third vice regent, Mrs. XV. M. Carlin; recording secretary. Forest Galb.-aith; corresponding secretary. Mrs. A. F. Shaffer; treasurer, Mrs. .]. j. Browne; registrar, Mrs. Anna M. Tomlinson; historian, Mrs. Xashti Paramore. Directors elected were Mesdames, Frank Nessler, George Newlin, E. L. Olcott, Elizabeth XX’olzt and T. XX". Demmerly. * * • The Young Indies Sodality of St. Phillip’s Church will entertain with euchre, lotto and bunco, tonight at 513 Eastern AVe. Miss Margaret Borst is chairman, and will be assisted by The Misses; Arline arid Marine Foster, Lavonne Taylor, Julia and Margaret Morlarity, Dorothy Taylor and Bernadette Murphy. • * * Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Mullin of Albany. X. X".. were the honor guests at a dinner at the Athletic club. Mon--1 day evening, given by Mr. and Mbs. J. J. Mullin, Eleventh and N. Penn- | sylvania Sts. • * * Mrs. Ilershell E. Davis of St. Augustine, Fla., arrived Sunday to he the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. O. XX". Fifer, 1341 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Ruth Fifer. • * • Mrs. James Sanborn, 21 E. Michigan St., is spending a few weeks in Chicago with Mr*. Luella Freeman, formerly of this city. * • * The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will hold guest day Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the D. A. R. chapter hall, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., instead of with Mrs. Almua J. Ruddell, as previously announced. Special guests invited are Mesdames j lOdward Jackoon, Arthur ,T. Robinson. James E. Watson, Ralph Updike. members of tho Pan-llellenlc Association, tho Kappa Mothers’ Cltih and the active chapter of Butler University.’ There will he a musical program, followed by a playlet.

the Indian apojj is times

Planning Annual Benefit Party

ESQBfB&y . kgaw PHujKqBR ysJSpl kj?

Above: Mrs. Lloyd Weiss Below: Mrs. A. 11. Hoffman

’ —Photo by C. R. Porter. Jr. The annual benefit card party of the Indianapolis Chapter No. 20, "Women's Organization. National Association Retail I>ruggists, will be given at the Elks' Club, XVednesday afternoon. Assisting on the arrangements committee are Mrs. Lloyd XX’elss, 3G02 Kenwood Ave., and Mrs. A. H. Hoffman. Mrs. Luke Duffy, president, will preside. Miss Edith Huggins is program chairman and Mrs. Arthur Halton is hostess chairman. • • • Mrs. Marx- Clare Towey, 1529 Union St., was hostess for .a farewell party given Sunday afternoon by the Ride-A-XX"eo Club in honor of Mrs. Lauretta Gibson, who is leaving to reside in Columbus, Ohio. Guests were; Mesdames Ann Alexander, Bell Colvin, and Misses Mary Dugan, Margaret Hmllivan, Marie Deltrick, Dorothy Rust and Minnie XVeisshaar. A benefit card party will he given by Indianapolis Chapter No. 20, XX'omen’s Organization National Associatiorf of Retail Druggists at the Elks’ Club, XVednesday afternoon. Reservations have been made for 125 tables. Mrs. W. C. Freund Is president of the organization and Mrs. Edward Ferger is chairman In charge of the party. Mrs. XX’m. F. XX’erner is publicity chairman. Additional reservations have been made by Mesdames A&ndy l>onlan, Timothy Sexton, Gertrude Borgert, Georgs Schneider, John Cain, James Mooney, Harvey Cronren, Albert Homey, Herman Zeltiow, Edward Ilecker, E. A. XVoods, Harrison M. Bennett. Elmer Davis, H. S. Holmes, Arthur Dennison, Guy Craig, Albert Newkom, Terre Haute, Ind.; A. J. Volrath, H. M. Bennett, Loo Head, John Gallagher. Luke W. Duffey, XX". J. Behmer, Harry Meyers, Roger Williams, Thomas A. Stewart, Fred Robinson. A. Johnson. C. C. Haneh, Frank Carrol, Joe B. Tragreaser. Noil Conwell. E. M. Crawford, J. T. Fogas.

Club Calendar

The "Wednesday Afternoon Club will have guests’ day Wednesday ut the home of Airs. It. W. Robertson, 24. r .l Parkway. Mrs. Chic Jackson will give an address. Hostesses with Mrs. Robertson will be Mrs. Harold Trotter, Airs. Homer Trotter. Mrs. N. C. Stefly, Airs. William Sehreiber and Airs. J. R. Home. The Earlham Woman’s Club will meet for luncheon at 12:10 Wednesday at the Splnk-Arms. Airs. Allen Fleming, 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth St., will be the hostess at an all-day meeting of the ,18th Division Auxiliary Wednesday. Airs. Esel Spellman Stitz will sing and Airs. Edward Files will give dramatic readings. The Irvington Home Study Club met with Mrs. Walter Ward, 5636 Pleasant Run Pkwy., today. Airs. James L*. Alurray v, ill talk. The Hate Book Club were entertained at luncheon today at the home of Airs. John Schramm, 6221 Washington Blvd. Mrs. D. A. T>eathers will assist. The New Century Club will meet this evening at the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Alelvin Stratton will talk on “Aly Old Home Town in the I .ate Seventies.” Alembers of the Ugo-I-Go Club were entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Airs. John Worland, 422 N. Denny St., today. The Heyl Study Club met at the Y. W. C. A. today. The program was in charge of Alesdames T. F. Greer, C. F. Neu, W. A. Shell. T. AI. Shlmer. F. P. Carter and A. At. Alexander. Founder’s chapter of the American War Atothers had an indoor picnic and business meeting at the home of Arrs. Frank Brown, 1814 N. Pennsylvania St., today. Hambdi Chi Alpha Alothers' Club met with Mrs. C. AT. Finney, 3S6S Carrollton Ave., today. The Alothers' Club of the Delta Zeta sorority of Butler University had a Incheon and meeting at the chapter house, 5815 E. Washington St., "today.

Her OwtvWcLM (j//•/o/^7oc/cv/

MISS CLKVKR’S SAD EYES Mamie said she could get away, or at least site said she would get away, and I started out to hunt another job, first putting two hundred and twenty-five dollars in the bank. I was not going to take any chances in the future. I made up my mind I would write Mamie a check for twenty five dollars for rent when I arrived back at the house. XX'hen I first went in Morton's department store 1 was a little bit flurried. The young wonn clerks Jooked so well dressed and able that I was sure my own plain little frock stood out Uke a sore thumb. A good looking man of about 45 walked past me. turned quickly and came back with a smile. “XX'hat is it you wanted? Can I do anything for you?" Someway I eduld see that he didn’t think me a. hack number and I told him l wanted a job. For a moment he seemed a bit surprised and then he asked again; “In what department are you .going to make your application?” “In any department where there's a vacancy." was my reply.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Time*. Indianapolis. Ind. 2 7 2 1 Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. Else Name ••••••••*•••• •••••••*•••♦•••••••• Address City ...

SMOCK FOR BEACH WEAR Design No. 2721 —Smock with slightly flared hemline of cretonne in pretty floral pattern, with plain gingham used for contrasting on collar, pockets and cuffs. It has large roomy pockets and notched collar. You may wear It In the kitchen to prepare dinner, for work in the garden or at the beach over your bathing costume. It’s so attractive and practical, and only requires 3*4 yards of 40 inch material with L yard of 27-Inch contj-asting. for the i 36-lnch bust measure. And best of i all, it Is so easy to make. A smart yoke effect is ntadp by slashing the fronts at perforations; the lower edge of which Is gathered and joined to upper edge. The side and shoulder seams joined; pockets stitched at perforations; collar rolled with fronts of smock and sleeves set into armholes. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16. 18 years. 36. 38. 40 and-42 Inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents, in stamp or coin (coin preferred). Our patters are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own j clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, ! and mailing it to the pattern depart* | ment of The Times. Delivery is made | in about one week, i Be sure to write plainly and to In elude pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed tn this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will he mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. CREAMED PEAS ON TOAST One can peas, one tablespoon flour, three tablespoons cream, .four slices toast, one tablespoon butter, salt and pepper to taste and two hard boiled eggs. Cook peas until tender, add salt, pepper, butter and paste made of flour and cream. Cook 3 minutes longer. Place toast on individual'plates and cover with peas. Chop bacon fine and fry crisp. Put this on the peas and chop the egg over It and add a dash cf paprika. Serves four persons. Mrs. Ruth McDaniel, 805 N. Fourteenth St., Elwood, Ind.

DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83

While Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Alonticello. 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of advancing age, ho did not believe that a "purge” or "physic” every little while was necessary. To him it seemed cruel that so many constipated old people had to be kept constantly "stirred up” and half sick by taking' cathartic pflls, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to “regulate” the bowels of old folks. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but each dose helps to

I " “Have you had any experience?" "None. • But 1 am sure I can sell j dry goods. I like things to wear and ! I think as a rule people like me." “I’m sure they do,” he said. He looked at me a moment as j though making a. sudden resolution. “I believe you could sell goods. I Have you any recommendations?” “Yes. Gerald Hathaway, Senior, ! will vouch for me if you will call 1 him up.” It seemed to me when I mentioned Mr. Hathaway’s name a speculative look camo into the manJs eyes. * "Come with me.” he said. He hadn’t even asked my name. As we started toward the elevator a very stunning looking woman came forward and asked: “Is there anything I can do for you. Mr. Robinson?" "Nothing, Miss Cleaver, thank you.” It seemed to me that Mr. Robinson’s tone carried quite a little annoyance. The woman frowned and I saw She was much older than I thought when she was smiling. She had the saddest eyes I have ever seem Copvrlqht. ItK. XFA Rrrrlce NEXT: In Luck—Perhaps.

JEWISH MASS MEETING Rabbi Front Palestine to Address Wednesday Night Gathering. Rabbi Nathan Mileikowsky of ; Palestine will speak on “The JewtaJi Problem and Palestine,” at a mesa J meeting at 8 p. m. XX’ednesday in ; the Kcnesscs Israel Synagogue, 1023 , S. Meridian St. Rabbi Isadore Good- ] man will preside at the meeting. I which will he tinder tho auspices of | the Indianapolis Zionist district. APARTMENTS LEASED Operation of the Spink-Arms \ apartment hotel. 410 N. Meridian St. r I and the Blacheme Apartments ad- ! joining it on the south, passed today j into the hands of XYilliam A. Holt, i who has managed tho property since 1922. Holt leased the buildings from the ! E. G. Spink Company, owners, for ! a. five-year period with the privilege of renewing the lease. Holt plans slight remodeling. The consideration was not made public.

“Purges” and “Physics” Bad for Old Folks

strengthen the bowel muscles, shortly establishing natural “regularity." It never gripes, sickens or upsets the system. Besides, it Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent bottle at any Btore that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

Martha Lee Says DO YOU HAVE A SOUR GROUCH IN YOUR HOME?

Our text for today is Cliip-on-the-Shoulder-Mary, the. girl with the disposition like a bottle of acid! Some day she'll burst a blood vessel and bleed to death erf her xvratli!

To me the most heinous crime—outside of the usual penitentiary and efcetric chair offenses—is wilful surliness and the spreading of a vapor of resentment around a group of otherwise cheerful individuals. And that's just ('hip-on-the-Shoulder-Mary all over. The singing of birds annoys her. Nothing is ever good or beautiful or fine. But she can criticize loudly any person you mentitfn. There is nothing you can suggest that she won’t kick about. She's a dyspeptic Jane if there ever was one. Now I'm no little ray of sunshine myself, but I know that Follyanna had the right dope after all. For, no doubt about it an ugly disposition fosters a bad liver! Folks who go around looking for the seamy side of life are sure to find it with little trouble. And we don’t need any Chip-on-the-Shoulder-Mary's to spread gloom and bitterness. Ask her how she is and she invariably says she “feels like h—!” XX’ell, she ought to! Crab Dear Martha I.cc: My hunbnnd and I have been married for thirty years, anrt for the last fifteen years he has been growing nafgtng and erabby. until I Just can't stand it anymore. I wanted to plant flowers this sprinz. but he wouldn't give me the money for them saying there was no use in a lot of silly flowers that you had to he careful not to step on. And that t not all. He never sees anything pleasant, erlth-isos all my friends, and takes up everything 1 say and argues ’til I think my head will burst. I want to know how to stop It. Should I got to unmarried daughter's for a while’ She wants me to. MRS. R. I think that's the solution. It isn’t much fun being crabby all by yourself you know. The joy of the game apparently is to shock folks with disagreeablenesg and make them suffer wish listening to your tirades. That seems to be chip-on-the-shoul-der-Mary's philosophy. A little separation from you will probably wake him up to the necessity of somebody cheerful around. Unapproachable Pa Dear Miss Lee: I am 16 years old. There is a certain young man 70 years old that I especially care fur. I have known him since the latter part of January. Ho only lives four blocks from me, out we write to eaeli other all the time. Although my mother seems plra-sod with our friendship. I am not so sure about my father. Since my father is not exactly as pleasant as he could be. I do not like to bring my friends home. My mother says I cannot meet him out. Ho has told me that ho loves me and I believe him. lie seems dreadfully in earnest about it. and I must admit, that of all tho boys f know. I really have more respect for him than all the real put together. XVe have tried every wav to think of how he could approach niy fatlier and ever.vthtns seems impossible. Should I give up the thought of ever going with him. or should I brine him homo and have a very decisive understanding .' ANXIOUSLY WAITIN’*. Bring him home, child, and heard the lion in his den without a quake. Take him right up to father and say, “Father I know you want to meet John Smith. Mother says we may go to the movies tontght with Billy and Betty. And may we all come hack here afterward?" Take the attitude that you know father is just bursting to meet all your interesting young friends and ho may jog out of his disagreeableness long enough to fall In with your mood. She Misunderstood Dear Miss Lee: la your answer to the question last Saturday night, if I understood it right. I don't agree with you. I am a young married woman and lovo nothing better than for my husband to oomo home and make over me. which he does Why shouldn't he? Hasn't a woman got a right to ' bo wanted" by her husband? 1 realize some women wouldn't be sati-fied with tile earth at their feet, but marriage, is not a plaything that can he thrown aside if it don't suit you. The biggest trouble with today s marriages it lack of real love. I think if you make tip your mind to be satisfied, you can be. I am only 17 and have been married a year.

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MAY 4,192 G

T love my husband more now than when we were married. I lltink real love grows dearer every year, don't you? 1 It ope I haven't- written too miieli to he published, for 1 think some of these Flapper-Wives and To-Bea need this. A CONTENTED XVTFB. I didn't say a woman shouldn't want to “be wanted” by her husband —but by some man not her husband 'Fraid you didn’t read that column very well. But your logio la good. You can be satisfied if you make up your mind to. But not many folks take the trouble to do that. Indeed real love does grow stronger and better every year. That's as it should be. | "DIAMOND DYES” J - COLOR THINGS NEW j | Just Dip to Tint or Boil j tor Dye ) Each 15-cent package contains directions woman can tint ' ** waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings—everything. Buy Diamond Hj;es —no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

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