Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1926 — Page 3

AUG. 21, 1926

MAKE PLANS FOR FINAL GATHERING Concluding Event of Season at Y. W. Lodge to Be Hetd Saturday, Aug. 28 —Reunion Scheduled.

The last week-end party during tfye season at Camp Delight will be held Saturday, Ag. 28, a "feast of lanterns’’ being of the evening. All employed women who have been in camp during the past two months have been invited to attend the reunion. Each camper is urged to bring an attractive Japanese lantern, and all registrations must be in by Thursday noon. New arrivals at Camp Delight are Miss Betty Rieder and Miss Helen Gwynn. • Indianapolis industrial girls who

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The marriage of Miss Helen Lefkowits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lefkowits, 3969 Carrollton Ave., and William B. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, will take pl|ice Hunday afternoon at 4 in the Rose room of the Claypool. An informal reception will follow. Miss Esther Lefkowits, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Dora Levi, Miss Rose Klein and Miss Ruth Klein. Jack Miller of New -York City will be ‘best man and fishers will be Isadore Klein and |fcenjamin aiyi Nathan Prince. The train bearers will be Irvin Rothchild and Irvin Berkowits and the ring bearer will be Martin Prince. Little Bernice Mae Lefkowits will be the flower girl. Following the reception, the couple will leave on a wedding trip, which will include a trip to New York City, where they will visit the three weeks. They then will make tour which will include trips to "Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern points. ** * In honor of Miss Velma Gentry of Noblesville, who will be married to Malcolm Thomson on Sept. 18, Mrs. James D. Carpenter, 11 S. Audubon Rd., entertained with a bridge party at her home Friday afternoon. Orchid, peach and blue, Miss Gentry's bridal colors, were carried out in decorations of delphinium, gladiolus and other summer flowers and the gifts to the bride-elect were presented in a hand decorated basket. Guests with Miss Gentry included: Mesdames Layman Schell, Dale R. Hodges, Louise Hensley l , William Schumacher, Blanton Coxen, Robert < E. Hall, Walter L. Shirley, .Lawrence Henderson, Donald La Fuze, Henry Dithmer, Jr.; Willis Conner, Verne Reeder, Paul Miller, Pendleton, Ind., Misses Lucille Hodges, Sarah Frances Downs, Anna G. Gardner, Helen Stevens, Sarah Rodecker, Mary Louise Mann and Lillyan Bendig, Cleveland, Ohio. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Grace Carpenter of Anderson. *• * . h Mrs. Charle.s H. McDowell, 4156 "College Ave., entertained with a bridge party and linen shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Florence Seibert, who will be married to , Ralph Goodwin Sept. 8 . Orchid and green, the bridal col"ors, were carried out in the house and table decorations, Cupids and ..small umbrellas in the two colors being arranged along the guests' places. Little Lillian Allison, dressed in the bridal colors, presented the gifts to Miss Siebert in a beautifully decorated umbrella. Guests with Miss Siebert were: Mrs. Robert I. Todd, Mrs. Howell Ellis, Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Mrs. Bernard M. Webb and Miss Betty Shaw and Miss Mildred Barrett. * * * In N honor & the new officers of the Girls' Federation class of the Third Christian Church, Miss Orpha Dodle, 432 Buckingham Dr., the outgoing president, entertained with a dinner at her home Friday evening. Givers were laid at small tables, lighted with tapers in pastel shades. Guests included: Mesdames William F. Werner, Daniel V. Metzger, Clarence Jackstfn, Herbert Edwards, Dante Conner, Curtis A. Hodges, Herbert Fillmore, Charles C. Ely, Emil C. Iverson and Roscoe D. Smith and the Misses Mary Margaret Harrison, Verna Walker, Grace Lewis, Ray Demaree, Wilma Wysong, Evelyn Swartz, Irene Aliena .Grafton, Inez Beaver, Alice Overman, Rdth Randolph, Mildred Jaquith, Ruth Shobe, Gladys Albrught, Lydia Moorehead, Cleo |Clark, Ruby Frakes, Emma Girton, ■Mary Lipps, Julia Britz, Elizabeth Mackey, Blance Rose, Eva True, Vivian W&ltz, Bonnie Moody. * * * The Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a Japaneese bunco party Wednesday at the home of Miss Hazel Yeager and Miss Mazie Haverstick, 1041 W. Thirty-Second St. The tickets are in charge of Miss Betty Walters. The others assisting Miss Walters are Miss Bess Peacock, Murial Yeager, Ruth Silver, Eunice Bradway and Valeria Bryant. >* * • Mrs. James Cameron of Chicago was the honor guest at a four-table bridge party this afternoon given by Mrs. John Duffey, 5102 N. Meridian St. The guests were Mesdames Robert Brown, R. T. Sweeney, H. C. Taft, Albert Hadley, Wilbur White, Frank Sullivan, Jack Walker, Louis Murphy, E. L. Brady, J. H. Flynn, E. C. Taylor, John McDonald, Frank Orr, Edward Smith. * * * A number of members of the Williams Creek Church were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Watkins, 41 W. Forty-Eighth St„ Wednesday evening. Guests included: • Mesdames Pearl Avery, Mary Smith, Roscoe Clark, Maggie Adams, Harold Sheets, C. H. Smith, Gertrude Sheets, Belle Stephenson, Lula Moulton, Calie Osborn, R. J. Long, Annie Drury, David Clark, Jennie B. Kimler, Lora King, Frederick King and the Misses Margaret Ford, Margaret and Dora Jean Ford, Cleo Osborn and Rosalie Kimler,-. ■ Members of the II Jamalie Club "of the Murat center and their husbands will hold a two-days’ outing at Lake Manitou this week-end. Mrs. ,E. S. Larrison, president, is In charge of reservations for the party.

attended the Wisconsin summer school for workers in industry held a reunion at the camp Thursday evening. A 6 o’clock dinner was served on the lodge porch. Miss Rose Linkfelt, Miss Beulah Tanner and Miss Violet Van Note gaye toasts. Thirty-two young persons from the Central Christian Church spent Wednesday evening at the camp. Dinner was served at 6:30, followed by stories and games around the fireside. Miss Pearl Leonard, a member of the health educational department, was hostess.)

A • chicken dinner will be served at the Rochester Country Club on Sunday. The first regular meeting of the club will be held Sept. 20, the annual president's day luncheon date. Officers, besides Mrs. Larrison, are: Vice president, E. L. Yocum; secretary, Mrs. F. E. Cramer: treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Orr; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. K. Ryan. * * • Mrs. Patrick O’Neill, 1401 E. Michigan St., htis returned home after an extended tour through the East and Canada. Miss Vera Heneshey of Quebec will be her guest for several weeks. * * * Miss Mildred C. Winkle, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs| Wesley Winkle, the Lincoln, will be married to William Marsh of Cleveland, Ohio, on Nov. 8, it Ts announced. Miss Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, the Lincoln, will be married to Robert Dawson of Cleveland, Ohio, on the same date, at a double ceremony. * *' * The Ben Hur Arrus Court. 5, will hold a basket picnic at Brookside Park Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Games and prizes will be features of the day. Mrs. Minnie Schneider, 1808 Ashland Ave., will be in charge. • • The August meeting of the Seventh District Democratic Club has been postponed from Aug. 24 to Tuesday, Aug. 31. An important speaker at ( this meeting will be Othneil Hitch, attorney, who is the chairman of the Democratic Speakers’ Bureau of Marion County. * • • The Brighter Prospect Club will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon at the Madison branch library. Mrs. Anna Martin will preside. * • • The George Chapman W. R. C.. No. 10, will have a business meeting Tuesday afternoontO organize a drill team. The president, Mrs. Robena M. Holt, urges a good attendance of members at Ft. Friendly, G. A. R. headquarters, 512 N. Illinois St. *• * * Mrs. Maud Hardin, fi92l Nowland Ave., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening for her daughter. Miss Thelma Hardin, who will be married to William Messinger in the early fall. The bridal colors of pink and white were used in all appointments. Guests with Miss Hardin included Mesdames R. C. Kieger, Loren Hickman, and Misses Helen Chaney, Fannie Getsler, Edna and Ruth Silver, Edna and Alice Applebaum, Olfve Roberts, Katherine Kares, May Stone, Katherine Kiefer and Mary Ruch. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Hosier M. Reynolds, 21 N. Hawthorne Lane, have returned from a motor trip to Jacksonville, 111., where they visited Mr. Reynold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds. * • • * Mrs. Edward Chapman and daughters, Martha and Jeanne, 1954 Ruckle St., have returned from a month’s stay in Michigan. Edward Jr., who has been attending summer school at the University of Michigan, has also returned home. • * * The women’s auxiliary to the Altenheim held its regular card party at the home this afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Henry Walters, Mrs. Andrew J. Weiss, Mrs. Edward C. Weibke and Mrs. George Schnepf. * * • Dr. and Mrs. John M. Lockhead, 1202 N. Pennsylvania St., have their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Holmes of St. Louis, Mo., as their guests. Mr. and Mns. Holmes have been visiting in Springfield, Vt. * Mrs. Rose K. Barrett, 1521 Olney St., has announced the engagement of her daughter Rosemary to Bernard Q. Zifnmer. The wedding will take place Sept. '9 at St. Frances’ De Sales Church.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. y Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. BRAN PANCAKES One and one-half cups white flour, one cup rfeady cooked bran, threefourth teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon sugar, one-half teaspoon soda in one and one-half cups of sour milk or buttermilk; one teaspoon baking powder, oAe egg (may be omitted.) Mix flour, sugar, salt, baking powder and bran. Put soda in sour milk, then stir into*the dry mixture. Add egg and beat well. Let it stand two or three minutes, then fry by tablespoonful in greased hot griddle. Mrs. 11. Van Buren, 840 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis.

Summer Vacationers Go and Return

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Well known in Indianapolis, Miss Lilah Marjorie Hughes of New York City, daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Hughes of Ladoga, Ind., who has been the house guest of her mother, returned to her home Friday. Miss Hughes, who has a wide reputation

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, % Indianapolis, Ind. 7 7 Q Q Inclosed find 15 cents. from which send pattern No “ * / Size • - Name ... •.• •••.• Address •

CUNNING STYLE FOR A JUNIOR Today's design is 5 *6799. Any little, girl of 6,8, 10, 12 or 14 years would be delighted with thin cunning dress, copied from an elder’s style. Design No. 2799, with waist in rounded ' outline, has a circular skirt and Peter Pan collar. Even the little sleeves are perforated for contrasting trimming. It is made of tub silk, because it launders so well. Printed chiffon, cotton voile, checked gingham, pongee with gay polka-dots or English print is also appropriate. The 8-year size requires J.% yards of 36-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. A twopiece skirt to be seamed and attached to waist! See small views! Even an amatbur can make it. Complete instructions with pattern. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our pa terns are made by the leading Fashion Dealers 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 clothes. You n:ay 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.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST —Apple sauce, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Stuffed green peppers, bread and butter sandwiches, radishes, chilled watermelon, sponge cake, milk, tea. / DlNNEß—Jellied bouillon, rice loaf, boiled okra, watercress and cheese bail salad, junket ice cream, crisp cookies, milk, coffee. This day’s menu is planned for one of those days when it’s just too hot to eat! However, the meals are interesting and appetizing enough to induce even the most languid to "sit up and take notice.” Okra is fresh in the markets and makes a delicious change from string beans and carrots. Choose tender pods 'and test by cutting a little. Small pods are cooked whole, but large ones are cut in half-inch slices. A pound of okra measures a little over a quart and will serve six persons. Boiled Okra One quart okra pods, onehalf teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon pepper. Wash pods well and carefully to avoid breaking. Cut off stems. Put into stew pan and pour over boiling water to cover. Simmer until tender, about thirty minutes. Let water cook away as much as possible without burning. Drain if necessary. Put into hot serving dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over butter melted. Put dish in a hot oven for five minutes to make very hot and serve.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Left to Right—Miss IJiah M. Hughes, Miss Gladys M. Hanuncl and Miss Forba McDaniel.

as a fashion artist, has a studio at 12 W. Ninety-FUth St., New York. A contributor to the Woman's Home Companion, Charm and other nationa 1 Miss Hughes also does national advertising work. Miss Gladys Marie HammeL

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CAMP CLOSES SUNDAY Athletic Events on Program at-Ida YVlneman. Camp Ida Wineman, the summer camp conducted by the Jewish Federation at Bellefontaine St. and White River, will close Sunday afternoon with field day exercises. The program will begin at z o’clock, and will consist of a series of athletic events and children’s games. The program ia. in charge of Miss Bertha Otte and Miss Sarah Marshall of the camp staff. George Samson, David Lenner and Miss Helen Levin will be Judges of the contests. Following the program, supper will be served to the children around the campfire. The public is invited to attend. Approximately 300 undernourished and underprivileged children and their mothers have been enrolled during the summer. DRAPED GOWNS Evening gowns for the mature woman are often draped on the left side with a cascade of material falling to a point beflow the hem line. SURPLICE FRONT The surplice front is excellent for th**slim and srraceful. but must be eschewed by the portly. FLESH CHIFFON For the young girl no dance frock is more appealing than one of fleshcolored chiffon, trimmed with pearls or crystal beads. I

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hammel, Jr., 1301 N. Alabama St., has returned to her home after an extended visit with friends and relatives in San F*rancisco, Hollywood and Pasadena, Cal. Committee members of the Wom-

A WOMAN'S BAY~ By Allene Sumner ROME, Italy.—When in Rome doing as the Romans do, one eats as the Romans eat. First of all, let me stress that all eating, with the possible exception of breakfast, is taken much more serlpusly thair at home. We foreigners are much wondered at for our little dallying over the dinner table, which, to the European, is the evening’s pastime! And, by the same token, we receive ridicule If we dare to poke our heads outside our own chamber for the morning coffee or choeolate. Having a native dislike to breakfast thus, Pansy Herring-for-short and I attracted an entire hqjelful of servants who came to stand and gape as we drank our case au lait in an hotel lobby in old Avignon The proprietor had done his best for the honor of his hostelry. But we were not disuaded. We were free-hornjipirits who would take our breakfast where we pleased, even though he insisted that it would be brought on a silver tray to our v room. And when to this effrontery we added the pecularity of Insisting on oranges for breakfast and butter on our rolls, the wide-eyed servants contained themselves no longer and broke forth intoV'oluble expressions of amaze at these strange specimens from across the seas! One is forced to deduce that to eat breakfast in public is almost to the European what the little process of ahluting and dressing in public would be at home! And the breakfast can only be "Coffee,” "tea" or "chocolate"; the latter being about the only of the three liquids fit to drink. The ordering of any one of the three brings the automatic accompaniment of hard rolls and, perhaps, butter which is served, at this meal only, to be spread on bread and not as an appetizer. _ At some pensions one can order a pot of jam, for which one pays an ample price, and which is carefully marked with one’s room number and served each morning until consumed. But if breakfast is an overlooked meal to the European, not so the others. Lunch is less of an extravagance than dinner. It omits soup and salad, but has its entree of omelette, spaghetti or fisn, before the actual plat de jour of meat, potato and vegetajjje is served. The cheese course is as much of a luncheon rite as the coffee and grapefruit is our home breakfast rite.. The maid brings in a huge tray or board containing at least one slice of a dozen variety of cheeses, made from cow, goat, sheep and even donkey milk. continental eating My no means ends with lunch and dinner. From early morning on, the open air street cases are crowded with men, women and children drinking their beer or wine or cognac to the munching of cakes, sandwiches and a sort of doughnut. The most devout 'prohibitionist could not help being impressed by the result of this wholesale \and chronic drinking. I have nit seen one drunken person in Europe. One cannot help liking the simple sociability of the people over their glasses, women with children in their arms drinking their foaming beer together and busily gossiping away. Old cronies knocking glasses together and beaming in the simple joy of companionship. • * • Dipper is the evening’s Job! It 1s not even served in most restau-

an’s Rotary Club for the year recently weregannounced by the president, Sfiss Margaret Shipp. Miss Forba McDaniel, 940 E. Fortieth St., secretary of the Indiana Bankers Asocciation and editor of the Hoosier Banker,Ns chairman of the club auditing committee.

He’s Another Husky Indianapolis Boy

Wji \ a -.ji|NMik'<v.'

Another Indianapolis boy, Jimmy Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bright, 112 Harris St., not yet six montlis, bids fair to beat the record of the Toledo, Ohio, baby who is 19 montlis old and weighs 38 pounds. Jimmy weighs 24 pounds. Born on Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22, he weighed 10 pounds. He has already'‘t , ut two teeth.

rants or hotels until dusk has fallen and the day’s work is over. And don’t think that you can pop into a European restaurant at any bid time and get a meal. All meals are served in their due season, and if you miss lunch at lunchtime you must content yourself with a drink or ice cream until dinner time. And if you miss dinner at the appointed time, there is nothing for you in the way of real food until the next noon. The tea rooms, however, are fearful and wonderful things. No salads and sandwiches such as ours hold at home, but marvelous gooey pastries which the customer selects from the counter, and ice creams of a dozen flavors. The “dip" or "sundae” does not seem to thrive in France. There they serve several ice creams together. But in Italy a "gelati” costing about 10 cents contains all the syrups and fruits and nuts and candies and whipped creams known to man, it seems. Odd things are served in these tea rooms. Cool dew-wet white magnolia blooms, cupped by their leaves, holding ice cream; little wild strawberries from the woods mixed with ice cream and h;aped into melon shells, or green grapes coated with candy and dipped in ice cream! !

Dainty Fad

Scarf of blue crepe de chine haa, one end culminating in an ostrich feather —for the fall.

DEMOCRAT WOMEN TO HAVE MEETINGS

Rians for Fall Campaign Well Under Way, Announces Chairman —Gatherings Wiii Start This Month.

Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, chairman of the program Committee of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club, has announced that plans far an intensive fall campaign program are well in hand. A series of neighbrhood meetings to start late this month and continue on through the "campaign will be one of thy features. Well-known Democratic speakers will be asked to ( discuss the campaign issues and policies relative to them. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, club president, has offered her home and lawn for these meetings. Others making this offer are; Prof, and Mrs. Wood Unger, Mrs. P. C. Kelly, Mrs. S. B. Prater, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. Douglas A. Leathers, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony and Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett. Some of the group meetings, will be sponsored by a number of Butler University stu-

PROTECT YOUR GIRLS DON’T HIDE THE TRUTH

Mothers of young girls! I believe that most of you realize that your daughters are cruelly unprotected if you allow them to go forth with no knowledge of what tye are pleased to term the “facts of life.”

J Uum - A STORY OF A GIRU o/ TODAY A TENSE ENCOUNTER I stood beside the car talking with Joan who was eagerly scanning her brother's face. I too, looked up at him sitting on the seat of the roadster and not the slightest move to join us on the sidewalk. I never after that first glance was able to catch his eye, however. As far as I was concerned there was nobody at home. "Qome on in the house, Judy,” said Joan. "John will fellow us." I wondered why my heart was beating so fast. It had never played this trick upon me before. I wondered why I did not want to leave John Meredith. I must have lagged for Joan took hold of my arm and said in a low voice, as she turned me around: "Let’s go in, Judy, for John will never get out of the car while you are here. He is so sensitive about his crippled condition.” With that I \Vnlked as fast as possible up the few steps into the house. Here I ran into Mr. Robinson. “Good morning,” I said, and I hoped he did not notice my voice; it seemed rather strange to me. He pointedly ignored me, however, and/urning to Joan, said: "It is not customary to have strangers at a conference of the kind which we have this morning." “But Judy is not a stranger,” his stepdaughter answered. "She is my companion 'and business manager, Dad." "Since when has Miss Dean occupied that responsible position,” interrupted Mr. Robinson. "Since yesterday, Dad, when she got me out of a terrible fix." "Why didn't you come to me?” "You are the last person. Dad, I would have gone to. In Judy I have found the first woman since mother died, that I could be confidential with and I want her to hear everything about this settlement of my estate under my mother’s will, so that she wilp know just exactly where I stand. Then she can transact all my affairs with some sort of intelligence." "Joan, do you mean to tell me that you are going to make this young girl, who was only yesterday a de-\ partment store woman, the manager of your fortune?" "Why, of course, Dad I am going to leave all my legal business in the hands of Mr. Elkins, as usual and I expect that you have men to take care of different departments of my business, but I want Judy to talk over the things .these men do. I want Judy to let them know that she is on the job and if she doesn’t know .what they are talking about she is the one to ask questions. We are going to Europe together- immediately if possible, and I am sure she will be able at least to keep my checking account straight and advise me on other matters. Surely you must know that two heads are better than one and I have just found out that Judy has a pretty level head on her shoulders.” “Yes," grunted Mr. Robinson, and he gave me a queer kind of look. I smiled back at him as unconcernedly as I could, for to tell the truth I whs very nervous, as I did not know just what to do. However, I took my courage in my hands and asked: . • “Did you find the bottle that, you wanted me to give you, Mr. Robinsor?” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—An Understanding. COLORS TO COMBINE Two-toned combinations are liked on hats, light a-nd dark blues, deep rose and a lighter tone, and particularly tans and browns. EPAULET SLEEVES Epaulet sleeves are increasingly popular, especially in jersey sport frocks and tailored dresses for street wear. • /

Dorfman Rug Co.nilffeQ carpet* 207 W. Wash St. —LI. 57 59|||||lO . and "If It eovera the floor—W* hare it** x , LinoI CUIUS

dents living in the vicinity of Garfield Park. Early in September Mrs. Leathers and Mrs. Anthony will entertain in the Seventh precinct of the Eighth ward, at College Ave. and Eleventh St., following the return of Mrs. Anthony from Washington. She now is enrolled thbre as a student in the classes for training in political and campaign organization work, the classes being conducted by the National Democratic Woman’s Club at the national headquarters, tyrs. Christian, candidate for the Legislature, will be asked to speak at these meetings. The meetings of the club which have been continued throughout the summer, have been well attended. The August meeting will be held the evening of Aug. 24 at 8 at the Indiana Democratic Club, speakers to be announced later.

Martha Lee Says

9 So much has been written and said on this subject, that it would seem the message would have reached the understanding of every modern, intelligent mother; That the young folks of the present are particularly j e-xposecl to the emotions that absolutely frank plays, jazz bands, tho | soul kiss of the movies etc., bring to j them. Most of us are optimistic, and hope that the freedom of dress, cpn- | versation etc., that has come parj ticularly to the young folks, is going Ito get us somewhere. In the meanI time, mothers, jou may savb some heart-breaks, by giving your girls a safe guard of information. Mother Won't Tell Dear Martha Loe: Will you help me? I am getting tired of not knowing thinirs 1 should about the mysteries of Hie, birth, etc. Mother has never told me one thing and when I ask her she just gives a mysterious answer. She acts as if I was a child. Now, 1 have a sweetheart and Ive kissed him a lot of times, and this is what happened last night: He said I was too innocent and that ho wanted to explain in detail some tilings that I. a3 a decent girl, ought to know. Hut, Miss Lee. I was airaid to let him explain. Shall I let lnm explain? AN INNOCENT GIRL. Dear Little Girl: Do muster up sufficient courage to take this letter to your mother. Tell her that you wrote it and if she doesn't thank God on her bended knees that your need for information has penetrated her mind, I miss my guess. You don't mention your age, but anyway,/ have fewer engagements with you/ young man until you’ve more knowledge. No, don’t let him explain. It's not his place, and besides it's dangerous. Here’s another letter on this same question: Will Books Tell? „JP r Martha Lee: I am a girl of CO and know nothing (hat a girl my age should know Arp there any books that r could get to enlighten me? My mother j one of those that are ashamed to tell their daughters anything, ho 1 can't look to her to help me out. SALLY. Yes Sully, there are books that you can get which will give you the information you wish. An attendant told me. they have a series of hooks in Central library called. "What Every Girl Should Know ’ and also “Girlhood and its Problems," so if you have no older woman friend to whom you can go, those books will help. Dislikes Drinking Girls ar Martha Lee: lam a constant read.2l7 D , r !.’ l 'VP n : al ! d I "ant to tell Isisw!?!’iM R t a ph , ha i ,ht ’rp is another mat "ho thinks as he does (that girls net pro - e JSSi l !'' days). I thoroughly dis- | ‘he the drinking, jazz-mad creatures the kind that ia pretty but is sadlv lacking in brains and common sense. lam not savin: that we men are angels, but, personallv when I take a girl out to dinner nr to the i^ < ri ’'■'! to act like a gentleman, but like a lady." cr NUMBER. How Long to Be Engaged? Dear Martha Lee: How long should a girl and a fellow go together before they ma . rr - v? , . CURIOUS. Long enough, I should say, to be reasonably sure of some of the following things: On the man’s part: That compared with his sweetheart, all other women seem like pale back numbers and that othqr women’s company, compared with hers is on a par with witnessing a small town revival of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” as against a Broadway Production with a world-famous star. On her part: If she can be equally happy in a Ford or a Packard, just so he’s by her side; if a pinhead of a diamond from him looks better to her than a glittering whole karat from some one else—well I should sdy they’ve been "going together” long enough to be getting ready for the great event, anyhow. SHAWL COLLARS Wide shawl collars of fur or a contrasting material are seen on the new fall coats.

HAAG’S

Cut Price Drugs

Buy JOUR Wearing Xppard on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY: PAYMENTjPLAN r f mm’ * No extra chars* for v AMOUNT OT CAT W I ACCOUNT WUK nit c.atinianoo. 50.00 KLSO rE WHY • M East Ohio S& i

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