Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities BI'TBRTAINMBNTd WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mias Gertrude M. Melsberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melsberger, 1704 Union St., and Howard C. Phillips, 807 N. Gray St., will be married In the rectory of the Sacred Heart Church at 7 this evening. Mary Welch, maid of honor, and the only will be gowned in flesh colored georgette, made bouffant and trimmed In a design of crystal beads. She will wear a large shell pink hat and will carry Columbia roses. Oral Ginsley will be best man. The bride will wear white bridal satin combined with lace. The gown will be sleeveless, made with tight basque waist and very full skirt. Lace will extend from the girdle, and the gown will be finished with a hem of satin, and trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. She will wear a lqng tulle veil, caught at the sides with pearls and carry a shower of bride roses and lilies cf the valley. Following the wedding, a reception for 150 guests will be held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will leave on an extended wedding trip to Boston, Philadelphia and other eastern points and will go to Bermuda for about three weeks. Upon their return. they will be at home at 807 N. Gray St • • • Miss Fern Bertels, who will be married to Henry Hollenbeck at the Centenary Christian Church Aug. 25, will he the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower to be given by Miss Elsie Davidson, 1124 Broadway, this evening. Lavender and pink, the bridal colors, will form the color scheme of the decorations and the gifts will be presented in a large crepe paper rose. The centerpiece at the table In the dining room will be a wedding party, with miniature bride and groom. A doll, dressed as a bride will mark Miss Bertel's place. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Davidson and Miss Lillian Sprecher. Guests will include Mesdames Earl Stucky, Glen Bertels, A. A. Davidson, Albert Bertels, Robert O'Neill, James Jackson and Misses Elsa Gunser, Frances Aufderheide, Wilma Parker, Pauline Tolin, Ora Kelso and Lillian Sprecher. •* • - The Independent Social Club held Its annual outing Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt, 340 Bell Ave„ entertaining husbands of the members. The committee in charge was Mesdames M. B. Spellman, C. L. Dearmin, C. W. Abraham and Mae Van Natta. s . Miss Hannah Mclntyre, who will be married to Henry Hurrle on Aug. 25, was the honor guest at the bunco party, given at Mann's chicken dinner place by Miss Bertha Ginn, 4802 College Ave., Monday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers and balloops in rainbow colqrs. Tapers of orchid, pink and green were set at intervals on the long dining table and the center piece, a basket of roses, concealed an electric urn, the gift to the brideelect. Guests with Miss Mclntyre included Mesdames Morris Richardson, Mary Cooley, Edward Mackey, Forrest Allen. Raymond Ellis and Morgan and Misses Margaret Gibbs, Elnora Jones, Marie Gumble, Irma Lentz, Elizabeth Arthur, Ruth Palmer and Nellie Kiphart. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blumenfeld of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Dorothy Blumenfeld to Elmer J. Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, 1227 Park Ave. The marriage took place, Aug. 9. The couple is on a wedding trip and after Sept. 1 will be at home at 1407 W. Jackson St., Muncie, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Behymer and daughter Marilyn of 58 N. Hawthorne Lane, accompanied by Mrs. Bernard Souter Jr., and children of New York City, have gone to Lake Manitou and Lake Wawasee for a rtay of two weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butterworth of Miami, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, after a three months tour of the West, during which time they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Butterworth, of Portland, Ore , also formerly of Indianapolis, are now in the city. They will be with friends and relatives before leaving for their home in Florida this fall. * • * Mrs. L. A. Coleman and little daughter, Peggy, of Wheeling, W. Va.. are visiting Mrs. Coleman’s mother and sister, Mrs. A. J. Giles, and Mrs. L. A. Baron, 2016 N. Talbott Ave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schlicht, 802 N. Bradley Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krull of Muncie, Ind., have left for an extended tour through New York and Canada. * • • Mr. and Mrs. James Free, 45 S. Dearborn St., announce the marfoTburning eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively remow-s Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable' and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because It does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle SI.OO. -—Advertisement.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

To Leave for Visit in Wisconsin

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Mrs. Arthur Koehler

leaving for Milwaukee, Wis., next Saturday, Mrs. Arthur Koehler, 3208 E. Michigan St., will be the guest there of Miss Vivian Grey. Later, Mrs. Koehler will visit in West Bend, Wis. She will be a.way for about six weeks. riage of their daughter, Miss Catherine Hill, to Arthur Wlttmeyer of Baltimore, Md. The wedding took place Monday evening at the United Brethren Church. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wlttmeyer will be at home in Baltimore.

PETTERS, GO WEST, IF YOU ARE WISE Nation-Wide Survey Shows East Abounds With Laws and Ordinances.

Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug 17.—The American “petting” situation, which was brought into the frent rank of burning national issues recently by the Y. W. and the Y. M. C. A., is now the subject of special legislation in almost every part of the country. The result Is that the confirmed "petter," be he male or female, must know his statues the same as the habitual divorcee. In some sections of the country the 1926 edition of spoonis is strictly illegal, in some it is all right during certain hours and in others thesp are rules governing the various holds and intensity of the pastime. Survey Taken A Nation-wide survey reveals that from the "petter’s” point of view what this country needs is a uniform "petting” law or complete abolitiem of the existing tangle of sectional regulations, which are so confusing to the “petter” on vacation in unfamiliar territory. About the only general conclusion that can be drawn from the survey 4s that the wise “petter” will heed the advice of the late Horace Greeley and “go west.” The west seems to be less alartned about the situation than the east and has passed less prohibitory laws. In New England In NeW England, for example, “petting” and “necking” are universally taboo. All the cities and villages have laws and ordinances against its practice in parks, highways or bridges. Even the grounds around old Bunker Hill monument at Charleston have recently been Illuminated to discourage law-break-ing. In contrast to this eastern attitude, Chicago has set aside Lincoln Park for “petters” and in its sylvan spots the bars are always down. In St. Louis there is no “anti-pet-ting” ordinance and in Holland, Mich., the ordinance against “necking” has been revoked. The one-arm driving law is still in effect but one's conscience is one’s guide when the cai is parked. Other Centers Other important centers of population deal with the flaming youth problem as follows: NEW YORK—Police women patrol beaches and parks to prevent immoral conditions, but the lady cops are not ‘'priggish” about Innocent petting. The Gotham correspondent reports that the public takes to out-of-the-way roads within,the city limits after dark. Couples in public parks are asked to move ht midnight. BALTIMORE—PoIice must permit petting, .but may, upon their own Judgment, stop same if they believe it has gone too far. WASHINGTON—Park policemen Ignore spooners as long as they stay LAWN FETE AT HOME Residents of Jewish ’fnstltution Sponsors for Party. Residents of the Jewish Shelter House, a home for the aged, are sponsors for a lawn fete and garden party to be given this evening on the grounds of the home, 832 Union St. In case of rain, Ahe party will take place Thursday evening. The committees in charge include: Refreshments, Mrs. Irving Newman, Miss Minnie Pennish and Miss Jack Klapper; publicity, Miss Annette Bratman, Miss Sara Axelrod: dancing, Miss Esther Leskowltz, Miss Helen Nares; fish pond, Mrs. Hannah Frankfort, Miss Alice Davidson, Miss Rose Kwor, Miss Helen Leskowltz: cakes, Mrs. Jake Hammerschjag, Miss Lillian Rosen thah Miss Anna Greenberg; candy, Miss Belle Schwartz, Miss Bess Robbins and Miss Sara Rabb. Proceeds will go toward buying furnishings for the home. . Ladder Locked Up, Burglar Is Peeved Bu Times BveetaU LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 17. After being chased away by police when he attempted to enter a home by aid of a ladder, a would-be burglar returned and cursed members of the family when he found that his ladder had been locked in a building. Ha fled before officers arrived the second time.

Sister Mary’s ' Kitchen 1 *

Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Lima beans in tomato sauce, Whole wheat bread, floating island with red raspberries, milk, tea. Dinner—Cold sliced roast beef, spiced currant jelly, rite croquettes, kohlrabi in cream sauce, fruit salad, cheese sticks, graham bread, milk, coffee. The dinner menu planned is worth keeping in mind if you like to serve porch or garden meals. The cold sliced meat with its accompanying jelly, croquette and vegetable makes an attractive “mixed grill,” of one plate dinner. And the salad does double duty as salad and desert both. This means 'only two plates and but one change in serving. Lima Beans in Tomato Sauce One pint lima beans, 3 tomatoes, 2 small onions, l' sweet green pepper, 2 tablespoons butter, >4 teaspoon salt, pepper. Cook beans in boiling water to cover until tender. Add salt the last fifteen minutes of cooking. Let water cook away as much as possible without burning. In the meantime, peel tomatoes and cut in small pieces. Put into a smooth sauce pan and add onions peeled and chopped and pepper freed from seeds and the white pith dnd cut in fine shreds. Cook over a low fire until pepper is tender, about thirty minutes. Add butter and salt and pepper. Reheat beans in this mixture if necessary and serve at once. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

within the bounds of decency and road lights. Again the police are the judges or what holds are decent and what are not. PITTSBURGH—“Potting” hours have been established in the parks. They run from daylight until 11 p. m. CLEVELAND Limited park bench spoonis is legal, but becomes illegal the moment the scene of activity is moved to a parked or moving automobile. Police say onearm driving causes more accidents than moonshine. < ALBANY, N. Y.—State Legisla ture passed law forbidding ‘'petting” on paved portions of State highways. In city parks it becomes an offense at ll p. m. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Ordinances prohibit petting parties. KANSAS CITY —Strictly against the law. Five hundred dollar fine for the male and SIOO for the female. Law not enforced. HOLLYWOOD, SAN FRANCISCO AND DENVER—AppIy the disorderly conduct law when “petting" be comes offensive. Clubs and Sororities | Members of the Sabud Dance Club announce that they will dance every Monday evening at Day’s Japanese Casino on Southeastern Ave. The members of the belong to the [ Sahara Buds and are seeking to fl- ! nance the ‘‘Buds” through the dances. Miss Charlqne Roliison is sanoe committee chairman and Miss Eileen Schwartz is in charge of publicity. Assisting are Misses Isabelle Really, Violet Du Mont, Alice Env minger, Edith Harrison and Helen Roliison. The captain of the Sahara Buds is Miss Ida Keaton and the lieutenant, Miss Marlon Weimar. Tuesday The V. F. W. Club will give a card party this evening at the hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Mrs Dora Beadle is hostess for the evening. A benefit dance will be given this evening at St. Bridget's Hall, Faette and Pratt Sts. Duncan’s Royal Orchestra will play. Founders’ chapter of the American War Mothers met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. H. Blakely, 317 E. Thirteenth St. Wednesday The Chi Beta Tau Sorority will entertain with a guest party Wednesday eveing at the home of Miss Mary McGovern, 242 N. Arsenal Ave. The Dorothy Dean Euchre Club will give a benefit card party at the home of Miss Katherine Floyd, 941 W. Thirtieth St., Wednesday afternoon. The Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Jessie Johnson, 1002 E. Washington sf., Wednesday evening at 8:30. Friday The August party of the ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will meet Friday at 2:15 at the clubhouse. The hostesses will be Mrs. O. W. Mail and Mrs. Charles A. Jones.

Silver Heels

Rhinestones trim these novel black satin opera pumps. The heels are silver, too.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Back to Black and White, Predicts Bendel • * * ••• ** Tide of Color in Dress Has Reached Peak

Cire lace and flat silk cut in short, smart silhouette. By Henri Bendel Bu VPA Service NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The rising tide of color has reached its peak and the logical result is that If you want to be distinctive you will forsake the excited reds and emphatic greens and come back to black and white. For evening, white and black is the correct formula—the body of the frock in white, and the black Introduced as an accent. For day, black and white is the correct order, and I prophesy that one of your desires In the way of a fall costume will materialize In a black satin crepe, with collars and cuffs, or vest of bertha of white. By tills, I do not mean color Is passe—certainly not. But an orgy of color, such as we have witnessed for the past year, invariably ushers in a decided feeling for black and white. White evening clothes have always been popu'ar with New York women —more so, I believe, than with European women, or women in the other cities of our own country. TSer' j J OrxrrcA STORY OF -A GIRL- o/^TODAY A QUEER COINCIDENCE It was a strange ride back to the city. Joan had left her town car at the hotel and we were going to drop her there. Jerry did not speak at all. He seemed perfectly engrossed in his thoughts, and by his face 1 knew that they were not pleasant. And I—well, I was trying to make myself think that T loved Jerry—l was telling myself that surely no. girl ever had a more splendid, devoted sweetheart. I think we were all glad when we arrived at the Blaokstone. Joan started to get out of the car quickly, but I held her back a moment to say; “Before you go out to your house tonight, he sure that you phone to Mr. Elkins to make an appointment to meet him tomorrow morning.” “What if he will not see me?” she asked. She had always had these engagements made for her and I felt that he would not know what to do if he refused to see her. I. too, got out of the car. and told Jerry that I would go in and help Joan make her engagement. Jerry followed me rather reluctantly. He didn’t relish the idea of standing in a tejephone booth consuming the time that he might have spent with the girl he was fond of. He called up Mr. Elkins' home, however, and was told that Mr. Elkins, Sr., would talk to no one, because he was quite ill. “Will you please let someone come to the phene that I can talk with,” said Jerry Impatiently. I took the receiver from him.. I saw he was too unhappy to he polite. “I would like to talk to Mr. Elkins,” I said. “Which Mr. Elkins?” interrupted an impatient voice. “Joan,” I whispered excitedly, my hand over the mouthpiece of the phone. “I am sure that it was your stepfather that answered this time." “Nonsence.” broke Jerry. “Even If Mr. Robinson was there in the room with Mr. Elkins, he wouldn’t be answering the phone. It was probably Mr. Elkins' man or the butler.” “I tell you I am sure that it was Mr. Robinson." I would know his voice anywhere especially when it is as excl.ed as it is tonight.” “Here, let me take the receiver,” commanded Joan quickly. Evidently the same man answered, for Joaivspoke. “Is that you, Dad?” She smiled and said, "Don’t swear. Dad, it is not polite.” I could well understand the conflagration that was going on at the other end of the wire.' After a moment’s listening, Joan continued, "Well, the reason I called up was that T wanted to he sure that Mr. Elkins would bo ready to turn over Bud’s and my property day after tomorrow.” Again she listened. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Joan Is Businesslike.

Dance frock of silver crepe and lame fringe over black net. At any gathering of social Importance in New York, white is usually the choice of the majority of the well dressed women. But there is a sameness About the all-white frock, which makes many women avoid It. But when you add black. w,ith Just the right subtlety, you achieve an individuality as well elegance that no other combination can give. Photographed today are three imports which I consider Ideal for late summer evening gowns, all In the white and black combination. Youthful and picturesque, Indeed, is the model of white chiffon with the skirt and irregular bertha of Chantilly l?ice as fine as a cobweb. Asa change from the sleeveless frock, an elbow sleeve is achieved by the lace cape—and the effect of sheer lace over a satiny skin is too flattering to be overlooked. Another very attractive feature is the girdle which is very near to the normal waistline and is loosely tied with ends that extend below the hemline.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. / n p a -j Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No ** Size Name Address City

SLEEVELESS FROCK Today’s design Is 2803. Dainty loveliness is expressed in this cool, comfortable style for warm summer days. It uses shirring at either side to slenderize the hips and furnish fulness to hemline. You will be delighted with Style No. 2503 developed in filmy bordered chiffdn, georgette crepe, chiffon cotton voile, washable crepe de chine, printed silk crepe or novelty cotton crepe. Even a child could make it! The front is slashed at perforations and gathered or shirred. Side and shoulder seams stitched, and neck and armholes finished with narrow ribbon or piped. Pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires l?i yards of 54-lnch bordered material with 4 yards of binding. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, naipe, address and date on each sheet. CHERRY DELIGHT Put one quart canned cherries in a saucepan over Are and add sugar to sweeten. Bring to the boiling point. Stir into this two boxes of cherry gelatine. When thoroughly dissolved remove from fire and put in a cool place until it sets. When cold and firm serve over individual dishes of ice cream. One quart of cream will he sufficient for six dishes. Mrs. Phllomena Conner, 2410 W. McCarty St., Indianapolis. INDIANA GETS SUSPECT Alleged Slayer of Crown Point Lawyer Declared Fugitive. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug 17.—Frank MeErlane’s fight to avoid extradition to Indiana to face a murder charge j ended here today when Judge John R. McGoorty declared him a fugitive from justice and ordered him to he turned over to the Crown Point, Ind.. authorities. McErlane is charged with th 9 murder of Thaddeus Fancnar, Crown Point lawyer.

White chiffon with skirt and bertha of fine Chantilly lace. A heavier cire lace is used on the white flat silk model with sleeveless coat of the lace that falls in a straight line from shoulder to hem. The very short skirt is given even a shorter appearance by the wide lace flounce and the low wide belt which ties sr ugly enough about the hips to give the smart silhouette. Here again, the lace forms a sleeve effect, and softens the lines of the bodice in the most delightfully feminine fashion. r A pleasing variation of the black and white mode is shown in the fringed model, which is a charming dance frock. The bodice is of silver Elizabeth crepe, interestingly tucked and joined to a skirt of silver lame fringe over black net. Black and white flowers at the shoulder are a very rarisienne touch. Always remember that black and white call for very careful makeup, and perfect grooming. All imperfections are more visible against a white background than a colorful one, and likewise, all points of loveliness are heightened and accentuated.

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 clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

2803 \ \j' S' I

9 take LLklok-lax /or oorurtipationt

A PRISONER BOUND BYMOTHER LOVE[

How pitiful that the most exalted human emotion of which we know—mother love, sometimes weaves such fear into tha strands of its tenderness thfli the object of affection is bound and tied, becoming a virtual prisoner.

A WOMAN'S Abroad By AKene Sumner ROME. Italy—having discussed with some poetic abandon such spiritual subjects as flower markets, perfume factories and the disintegration of brides at Monto Carlo, we will now return to my favorite theme: llow much (joes it cost? Nor am I altogether to blame for this crass bent. Each mall brings a letter containing this classic line: “And for heavens’ sake tell us what it’s costing! Can we possibly make It by next year?” One learns from bitter experience only. Travelers who had done Italy told us in Paris that we would find things "ever so much cheaper in Italy.” We learned, however, that these same travelers were blithely paying their good 425 francs per day for room and breakfast whereas we, in the shadow of the bedizened Eiffel Tower were spending sometihng like 15 francs each—it was 45 cents then —for the same necessities. Our advice to all young men and women who would “go east, young man, go east,” is—stay in F*rance and live on nothing. For when you leave France you begin to spend money—oh, you’ll be able to stand it —maybe $2 for a room. But when one has been accustomed to spending 30 cents, the change comes with difficulty. Nor do?s It wait for Italy! In Avignon, for instance, quaint little town on the rushing Rhone which you read about in your Caesar pony, we paid $1.50. Recall, however, that your quoted hotel price In Europe is hut the tjiird of it, dearie! This year the conventional 10 per cent for service is twelve or fifteen everywhere, and the cute little government stamps costing this and that litter the bills on all four corners. And, though you pay your 15 per cent for service, a leering line of some trillion million servants line up with outstretched grimmy palms as you leave. They found a few hard nuts to crack, including the w. Ir. Pansy Herring Pretzel and the author, who had just counted their pence after a debacle in Paris including the purchase of cloisonne lorgnet guaranteed to make on resemble Mrs. Monkey-Monk Gohoofis the First. (Six dollars. Imogene!) The famous Riviera is neither hot nor expensive in the summer-time — at least it wasn't with a lucky Providence watching over us. Our room with muraled ceiling, a Romeo and Juliet balcony and a vista of Palm trees, white villa, and the cathedral, cost Pretzel-for-short and her protege 90 cents each per night, inciting the polishing of three pairs of shoes each per night —when you go f to Europe, Imogene, take three pairs of walking shoes for a summer—you can’t buy anything but high heels here. , Returning to such lofty subjects as prices—here is a little tip for nothing. When you’re in Europe, don’t get smart and tt-y to economize. Herring-for short and I did this. For instance, the desk clerk at our Nlwe hotel assured us that our room was 60 francs each per night. We said nothing, but left our baggage and went shopping for other rooms, finding any number of equally palatial ones for 60 francs total, or 30 each. The next morning we asked for our bill, about to depart. We learned that “each” meant “both” in French-style English. We swallowed our “pride" and tarried. And yet again—dinner at the hotel was 25 francs. While strolling we had seen any number of 15-franc menus. We tried one. We couldn’t decipher the bill of fare, so_ ordered lobster Americaine. It proved 4o be cold lobster with mayonnaise. We asked to have one broiled. They broiled the cold boiled one and the bill was for both processes done to the one little lobster, 60 francs. * • One enters Italy at Vintemille, the customs border t line. As at Cherbourg they marked the bags without opening. A dollar dinner in the restaurant buffet, then on to Genoa, eight hours away. One leaves feather-bed comforts behind in France, also its garish striped wall paper, and enters the land of garlanded colored porcelaine wash howls, fleas and biting flies, yellow wall paper, Roman tiled floors and prices a third higher. Biit naught to complain of—palatial room, three meals a day, for $2.50 each. , On to the colloseum and forum! ABANDON BANDIT HUNT Authorities Believe Robbery of Mail Car Was “Inside Job.” Bu UnttrdmPress ' - v ROCK IPRING, WyC., Aue. 17. Search by posses of the mountains of southwestern Wyoming for two bandits, who Saturday robbed the registered mail car of a Union Pacific mail train was given up today. Believing that the robbery was an "inside job” and not having a clew to follow, it was considered useless to try to traverse the rugged country, where it was” thought the bandits Jmight have fled.

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ADG. IT, 1925

Martha*Lee Says-

► And the mother who makes her J self into an anxious, loving jailer, is almost invariably quite unconscious I of the role she has created for heri self. She would die for her child. 1 Will she do more? Release him sufficiently from his bonds that he may find his life's happiness, even though it may take him a little way from her side? Selfish Love ! Dear Martha Lee: lam a young man 26 years old. I have been Roinfr with girl I love lor over three years. She sa.vi she loves me. hut I have not asked hei to marry mo because my mother does no| want me to marry. Mother wants mi brother and me to stay home and help he) and father. They do not need my help a we have everything one can wish for Mother keeps telling me how foolish | would be to marry as we have such a nlej home. But I'm afraid 111 lose the gri and that would break me all up. I dreal to offend my mother, but my girl is trul to me. doesn't go with others, but all hei friends are marreid or engaged and I led that I should come to a decision soon ai people tell me I am keeping her from othel chance*. I believe it would break he) heart if I turned her down. JIM. Well, Jim, If you really follow rnj advice, you'll go real soon to th< home of this true-hearted little gir! who loves you and has given yot three years of her time. In youi pocket you'll carry a. little velvet that includes a ring with the kind® diamond you can afford and a plat? little wedding ring. The first yot will lose no time In slipping on hei left hand—and I hope the other rinsi won't have to stay long In the velvei box. Then tell your mother. Re mind her that your father dldn'i keep her dangling uphappily througt the years. Her attitude seems some what selfish, but as it is no doubt in spired by love for you, be tender bul firm. Remind her that in the naturai course of events she and father cat not always make you a home. Ap peal to her interest' in your futur* happiness; try to allay her fear that she will lose any of youi love, but anyway, don’t give up your girl. Can Not Forget Dear Martha Lee: One rear ago. mi sweetheart, went to another State to to! low up his profession. After he s gone, I found myself grieving after hl'i terribly. In other words. I'm deeply it love wtih him. As time goes on, I go worse. I've tried to forget him even out writing to him. I have also tried goini with other company, but the world seem empty—no intcerst. We never had an tin derstanding you see. so I don't know wha he thinks / Folks say “Time is a grer, healer,’ bur one whole year hasn't helped I simply can't forget him. YEARNING. Well if you can’t forget, then re member. But put some action int< it. First, however, are you sun you’ve not hypnotized yourself bj thinking so much about him? It you're sure of your love for him begin writing again. You've a right to work for your life’s happiness ai well as success or any material pos session. Plan a sort of campaign. Be quite frank. Yon don’t need wt tell him that you love him, but 1™ him understand unmistakably that he has your deep interest. Don’t b afraid. If he’s found someone elsi the sooner you know it, the better It's romantic to mope your life aw r ay but it's not necessary. Your strong love gives you a right to know how matters stand and pretty direct action seems to be the only waj open to you.

WOMAN COULD NOT SLEEP Her Mother-in-Law Knev A Remedy Mrs. Belle Thompson, of Georgia was in a very weak and run-dowr

f \ *. - ■ — —— I

of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham'9 Sanative Wash,” she, writes. “I took six bottles of the Vegetable Compound and I -was not the woman at all.. I could sleep aifl would get up In the morning ing and feeling fine, I am the mother of three children and always after the babies came I had to take medicines, but I can truly say that this last time I have only used the Sanative Wash. It does me more good than the medicines. It keeps me on my feet to care for my Children and I do most of my work. I feel it my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me.”—MRS. BELLE THOMPSON, R. 2, P.ossville. Georgia. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health?—Advertisement. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT, PLAN y * n. *. <*•. far N a-gggw tfa. | s 25.00 $125 * 7500 5375 siofioo ssSo ■MMy ftrniMtd J THE WHY STORE & East OMa %L ....

condition foi four years. Shi had great, dilfi culty in getting to sleep at nigkl and aven theu did not sle e y soundly. Sha would wake us, again and again Besides this her appetite was poor. “My moth-er-in-law told me