Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BUSY CALENDAR FOR INDIANAPOLIS SOCIETY Dinners, Luncheons, Club Meetings Scheduled' —Community Fund Dinner Tonight.

I Indianapolis women are unusually busy during the next two days with clubs and social affairs, and their calendars are full to the brim with dinners, luncheons and club meetings. ■ The Woman’s Press Club of IndiI ana met this afternoon for the reguI lar monthly luncheon at the ClayI pool and tonight the same hotel will I be the scene of the seventh annual I meeting of the Indianapolis ComI munity Fund. This evening at 8 the Seventh DisI trict Democratic Women’s Club will I be hostess for an open meeting at I the Indiana Democratic Club rooms. I at which special guests will be meni- | bers of the State Assembly Women's I Club, and officers of the Indiana I Democratic and Indiana Jefferson I Clubs. * Hear Antique Expert 9 The big event in Indianapolis soI ctety Wednesday is the guest day I meeting of the Woman's Department I Club, to be held in the afternoon at I the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. I Mrs. Alice Van Deer Carriek will I talk on “Collecting and Auction Experiences in New England.” The meeting will be preceded by a luncheon or members and their guests. A large number of antique pieces owtied by Indianapolis women will be on display at the clubhouse for the meeting. On Wednesday evening the St. John's Alumni Club will sponsor a benefit card party at the Spink-Arms at 8:30. Many reservations have been made. The St. Agnes Alumnae Association will hold a dinner and business meeting at the Spink-Arms on the same evening. At that time the newly elected officers will have charge of the meeting. They are: Miss Elizabeth Sowar, president; Mrs. A. J. Fromhold, vice president; Miss Dorothy Walsh, recording secretary; Miss Lucille Yow, corresponding secretary; Miss Frances King, ■treasurer, and Miss Mary French as■sistant treasurer, if Friendship Week H International Friendship week will Ibe observed at the Young Woman s Bchristian Association each day this ■Entertains ifor Guest I Mrs. Louis 11. Levey entertained ■Monday afternoon with a bridge-tea In honor of her guest, Mrs. E. E. Irordyce of New York City. Pin e Hiweet peas and pink carnations were Hised throughout the house. Prizes Mtvere small bud vases with a pink H-ose in each one. Mrs. Carl Walk Hind Mrs. Walter Goodall poured at ■he tea table, which was decorated Ht-ith Mrs. Aaron Ward roses .and carnations, with all silver eanat either end. Mrs. Levej s were: Mesdames Frederick ■Clelnsmlth, It. Hartley She-wood, Wood. George S. Row. EdHannan, Albert Gall. Niles John H. McHenry. Cora Ralph Vonnegut. Marshall |,evey. Samuel H. Fletfher. H. A. >. Speers, Carl Walk. Walter Good--11, George Haerle; Misses Julia 'leteher, Helen Fleischer, Josephine larman. Julia Brink, Elizabeth laerle and Maude McConnell. Among the out-of-town guests were liss Anna Speers of Belfast. Ireind, the guest of Mrs. H. A. O. peers, and Miss Bertha McColl of avannah, Ga.. the guest of Mrs. Alert Gall. ON V. * TIDING TRIP [The marriage of Miss Virginia waltz to L. V B. Van Arsdall took llace Saturday afternoon, at 2 at ne home of Mr. Van Arsdall's father, I. B. A'an Arsdall, with the Rev. ,T. I. iLong, pastor of the North Park mristlan Church, officiating. The puple left immediately for Chicago, lid from there will go to Lon Ingeles, Cal., to make their home. I A surprise linen shower was given lr Mrs. Van Arsdall recently by lisses Helen and Charlene Rolllson, I their home. 1502 W. Twenty-Fifth It. Bridge was played and the gifts resented to the guest of honor in I fin 1 pended parasol decorated with Ink a:nl t;re;n streamers. The

(/ V^ M^MvßclK / --^/ l^ L \] il/ n'< mm

liVyfY sisters, my sister-in-law and myself all have HiVi families, and for years we have all given our *"Biildren Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. We have recomit hundreds of times and think it just wonderful, not only ® bring up children but for ourselves. At the slightest sign of trouble, colds, constipation and when out of sorts, a dose x’B* two is all they need. Truly, it is a family medicine and the in time that saves nine.” (Name and address sent on request.)

’■rjp Constipation, Colds, Coughs, Fevers and Other Perils of Childhood jli >^9 Hne dose and mother’s anxiety is lifted. The sickest Wl Hmach craves the taste of Syrup Pepsin. From ■fancy to old age the result is certain. Droopy, listHss, feverish children respond as if to magic. Head- WiiPTßp '-■he, stomachache, biliousness, coated tongue, con- calowill t ■pation—these are the daily perils for which a host —• Ge ■ mothers say Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the safe- Br. CaktwlTs Hard. Sold and recommended by all druggists. SYRUP For a free trial bottle send name and address to nCDCDI Pepsin Syrup Company, MontictUo, Illinois. “firalll

—v/gggv Cuticura Preparations f°r All the Family x iff) 7 For generations Cuticura Soap and Oint\jr j inent have afforded the purest, sweetest and f most satisfactory method of promoting and / maintaining a healthy condiUon of skin /'V * n< * BC *lp- Tender-faded men find the -i yj Cuticura Shaving Stick a Y" —A .. AY *7 ’necessity. Cuticura Talcum is an Ideal \ / / P ow^er ' cooling and refreshing. A Kt. OUitawt a nd 60e Talcum 2Er. Sold erery(MySi / intv) "°* Uc “* Üb ”“ I-* Cuticura Sharias Stick 25c.

week. Beginning tonight a dinner will be served each evening at 6:15 with special features to follow. Tonight members of the Cosmopolitan Club will attend and on Wednesday evening Armenian and Syrian guests will enjoy a program arranged especially for them.

Marriage Announced

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Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Braun of Richmond. Ind.. announce the marriage of their daughter. Lollio Braun, to Don Richwine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holla Richwine, 350 Congress Ave.. Indianapolis, which took place Dec. 4,, 1826.

hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Thomas Rollison. Guests were Mesdames George Grimm. Ansel De Long. Iloarace Lake, and Arthur Whittarnore, arid Misses Isabelle Adamson, Katherine Phipps. Bertha Foster, Charlotte Uhl. Mary Johnston, Zelma Smith, Esther De Bauer. Marion Clark. Mildred* Young, Gretchen Muller, Rozara Chance and Ellen Quillen. LUNCHEON FOR CU B The Indianapolis Reader's Club will be entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. James P. Aspinull, 2833 Ruckle St., with Mrs. Clayton E. Earl assisting. Mrs. Luther Saekett will talk on Hergeshelmer and Mrs. Edna Swan will review his book, “Balisand.” BIRTHDAY (H I! LUNCHEON Members of the Birthday Club will be entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Marott Hotel by Mrs. E. B. Hill, 3639 W. Vermont St. The tables will be decorated with a color scheme of pink and green. Cucsts will be Mesdames Carlisle Edy, Elizabeth Bassett, Tna Bair, Myrtle Schaub, Edna Michely, Helen Cameron and Ru s h Trumbleson. MCTHEPS' CLUB PARTY The Lambda Chi Mothers Club entertained with a card party this afternoon at the Hoosier Athletic Club. RESERVATIONS FOR PARTY Mrs. Herman Ivortepeter, chairman of the committee of Alpha c hapter of Xi Delta Xi sorority, which is in charge of the card party to be given Saturday afternoon at the Woman's Department Club, has announced a partial lkt of reservations for the party. Other members of the committee are: Misses Jean G-' -er. V::-d:.ii Kiith, Vesta Me-

Bringing up Children

PLAY TO BE GIVEN Spanish Club to Give “The First Dispute,” Wednesday

A play entitled “The First Dispute” will be given at the meeting of the Spanish Club, Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Thus? taking part in the play are: Mrs. T. R. Mead. Mrs. W. Denison, and Mrs G. Wood. Mrs. Kate Collins will \ read an original composition. The club is open to those interested in the Spanish language. Meetings are held the second and fourti. Wednesday of each month at the Y W. C. A., at 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Don Richwine

Gee, Mary Madden, Beatrice Lory and Leona Rahn. Reservations have been made by Mesdames Toner M. Overly’ H. W. Marschke, Fred H. Marschke, William A. Marschke, George Oren, Fred Geiger, C. R. Martin. M. Phans, Carl Kortepeter, John Miller, Wilbur' Lovinger, William Madden, William Kitzinger, Windsor T. Waits, S. L. Bottinweiser, Solomon Freldland and Roy Wilhite, and Misses Ona Newgent, Mary Eruns, Lucille Diekman, Mildred Pratt, Susie Harman, Fay Truax, Irmabelle Dreier, Isabella Bates, Mary Virginia Aldridge. Leone Moore, Ruth Derbyshire Miles, Leona Sage, Martha Debinger, Evelyn Carpenter, Virginia Whitlock. Held? Aldrich, Mary Roache. Lillian Thompson, Agnes Shaw. Mildred Shaw. Marie Demaree, Elizabeth Rayburn, Hilda Hansen and Bertha Hartman. i CLUB ENTERTAINED The Inter Alia Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond McGuire. 529 E. Thirty-Second St. Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt, and Mrs. Raymond Ballweg gave the program. INDIANA DAY PROGRAM An Indiana day program was given Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Present Day Club with Mrs. Frederick Clrumme, 5701 Carrolton Ave. Mrs. S. P. Mathews spoke on “Beauty and Health.” and Mrs. C. F. Voyles on “Industries.”

VALENTINE SPREAD The pledges of Kappa Sigma sorority will give a valentjne spread for the members Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mable Cox, Penn Arts apartments. Alpha cnapter of the Sigma Delta sorority will meet Wednesdty evening with Miss Eloise Shick, 055 N. La ialle St. The Washington chapter of the Internationa! Study and Travel club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Jean Clark, 2925 N. Meridian St. Members will bring guests. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Finland. • The Alplna chapter of the International Study and Travel Club will meet for dinner this evening at 6:30 at the College Tea Room. The Amcrican-Swlss Berefit Society will be entertained by Mrs. Lucy Caldwell at her home, 3608 N. Capitol Ave., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Meyer, 3854 Central Ave., will entertain the Electa Circle at luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Charles A. Shey will be the, hostess Wednesday for a 1 o’clock luncheon for the Wednesday Book Club at her home, 2941 Paris Ave. i Mrs. A. Jit. O’Haver will assist the hostess. - - - Mrs. Charles Mcßride entertained the Artemas Club this afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. William Fraed and Mrs. Frank Freers. 1 The Tuesday Social C!ub was enj tt rtained at luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Frank E. McCormick, | 345 Downey Ave. j , The Delta Theta Phi sorority will meet at the home of Miss Alma Dementer, 4460 Broadway, Wednesday evening. Miss Viola Elliott will entertain members of Delta Phi Beta sorority Wednesday evening at her home, 412 E. Walnut St. The regular meeting of the Alpha 1 chapter of the So-Fra Club met toI day with Miss Violet Topmlller, 350 : N. Arsenal Ave. j Mrs. T. P. McFeeters, 2623 Jack- : son St., entertained the Independent Social Club this afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

< TJA T TT/F D F a Woman, ’by a Famous Man J[JL 1 \V J2jJ\. .Hj • a Man,’by a Famous Woman

No Bobbed Hair for Him Editor 6 Note: Wliat do nun think ot women today.' Wliat do women think of men? The answer to these tin -slions lus in what men think they would tin it they were women today and what women wonid lie and do if they were men. No one knows the opposite sex any better than opera shifters who make love on the op< ra suge. Two of tlie* most noted sinters have written articles lor The Times. By Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan Opera Company Tenor. If 1 were a woman today, 1 would not gild the lily. I would stop, look and listen before using the lipstick, rouge pot and powder puff. That is because I am a snan hnd know the thrill and real pleasure a man has upon seeing a fresh, untrimmed face with the dew of youth, that beaute de diable, yet upon it. If I were a women, I would not believe that I could improve my Creator's work. 1 would leave my face as it was given me. Someone will say that my argument is poor. They will say that the Creator gives us men whiskers and side-burns if we stop shaving, therefore we should leave the Creator’s work alone. Maybe, but I dd like unrouged feirl faces. If I were a woman I would have long hair, because as a man I know how beautiful men would find my hair. In short. I would be utterly, absolutely feminine! Chaperones for Dauglilers If I were a woman today I would not let my daughters go out unchaperoned. T would let them have good tiirfes. yes, but father and mother vVould go with them and bring them home, I know that American ideas about this chaperonage of a daughter are far different from our old world ways. Perhaps it Is a little well. Perhaps it teaches daughters to be more reliant. But T wooed my loved wife under the old way. I could not even meet her because I was only a poor music student and she was so far above the. She lived across the street from where I roomed in Mildn. I saw her sitting at the window, gentle, sweet, smiling: her head bent low over a bit of sewing. I sang to her —as T have never sung since—all the love songs of opera. She looked from her window J sang more, smiling at her, with my hand upon my heart. It Made Her More Precious It was long months before I dared address her and ask her father for her. I think it made her so much more precious to me. If I were a woman, a mother, today, I would guard my own daughters even so. If I were a woman today. I would' not have a permanent wave because my hair Is so curly now. I do not like it for a man. I might like to be a woman today. If I were a woman, I would be t* companion to my husband. If he | smoked and drank I would smoke and drink with him. T would play with him and work with him. I would be a wife and mother first. But not a cook and housekeeper only. I would cultivate nil my talents and learn to vote Intelligently and pTotect my property. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Un I n’tnl Prrx CHICAGO—The principal problem for mothers is not of bringing the child into the world, but of bringing the child up properly. Dr. Raohelle S. Yarros said. She believes the child's study should include biology, psychology, sociology, physiologj. mental and social hygiene. GALENA, 111. Mrs. Nancy Baker, 101, died at her liojne here. She was known to three presidents on areount of her famed ginger snaps. The late Presidents Grant. McKinley and Roosevelt all visited her st her home and ate of the delicacies. PARTY FOR HUSBANDS The Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club will entertain with a valentine dinner party in honor of the husbands of members. The following members will be hostesses: Mesdames I- S. Wright. A. F. Walsman, William O. Pined, J. W. Spicer and J. R. Horne. Mrs. IT. D. Morrifield and MrF o*. F. Hurst will read papers on city government at the meeting of The Zetathea Club Wednesday at the,, home of Mrs. B. C. Koithly, 3358 Washington Blvd. Mrs J. C. Carr, 73 Layman Ave , Mrs. E. M. Carter, 2717 N. Capitol Ave., are the hostesses for the regular meeting of the Ne wOentury Club Wednesday. Mrs. Leila Dial will give a program on “The Ameriican Opera.” SORORITY INITIATES Initiation of Beta Beta Beta Sotority was held Monday night at the home of Miss Lenore Leasy, 1616 N. New Jersey Rt., for Miss Ann Pierce, Miss Lucile Halfaker and Miss Betty Williams. The sorority will give a benefit card party Friday at the Columbia Club. The Alpha Beta Phi Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ann T. Niles, 134 Lincoln St. Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will be the hostess for a rush party Wednesday evening at the Hotel Linfcoln. Miss Harriet Mathews, chairman of j the party, will be assisted by Miss j Edna Bleakley and Mrs. Maurice I Ilealy. Mrs. Franklyn Long will ! give a solo dance. ' | Zeta Delta Zeta Sorority will eVtj tertain with a bunko party Thursday !at Hamilton Hall. The committee ■ includes Miss Irene Carroll, j man. Misses Catherine Gallagher, j Winifred Butler. Anna Mootz. Tracey i Lyons and Helen O’Brien.

IF THEY COULD TRA DE SEXES

7>% .471 m'W 0$ jv ** Wm / yu •1/ p% % 1 ppP* 1 %, ft \\ jcjv ii. rx •\ -T the lipstick, ' if wjiftiHi, a man Gallv j < ~ ••• , Gira would bejl JBr 2" '-^J Martinet!! and his family 'i^*—>"*

PERSONAL ITEMS

Twenty guests will be entertained at a luncheon bridge Thursday at the -Marott Hotel by Mrs. William Helfeuberger, 3602 Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. J. E. Cline, 3522 Guilford, and Mrs. H. L. Grover are in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur and granddaughter. Betty Jean, 1718 Bellefontaine St., are in Salt Lake City to visit their sons, Todd and Rube Wilbur. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, 1-433 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave next week for a three-weeks’ stay in St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Kathleen Gasaway and Miss Mabel Gasaway, 1131 N. Delaware St., will leave Wednesday to visit Mrs. Yale Rice in Evanston. 111., who was formerly Miss Sara Elisabeth Gasaway. Miss Elizabeth Haerle. 1449 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Wednesday to visit. Mrs. Robert Glass, formerly Miss Isadore Rush of Indianapolis, in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Fred C. Gardner. 4131 N. Meridian St., has gone to Northampton, MRss., to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert McConnell. Miss Frances Faulknor of Michigan City* and Miss Mary Louise Ilonon of Seymour are the guests of friends here for the week. Mrs. John F. McCoole, 1312 E. Washington St., will entertain at a luncheon bridge party Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Foltz, 2224 N. Pennsylvania St., left today for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Miami, Fla. The Irvington Woman's Club was entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Buck, 5723 E. Washington St. Mrs. Maggie Kinzer entertained the members of the New Era Club Monday afternoon at her home. 531 S. New Jersey St. Mrs. J. D. Davy reviewed Bruce Barton's books. “The Man Nobody Knows" and “The Book Nobody Knows.” A discussion followed. Mrs. D. Harryman, 2211 Southeastern Ave., was the hostess for the Social Study Club this afternoon. Mrs. T. M. Staver reviewed “Mark Twain,” by Albert Bigelow Paine, and 31 rs. Clarence Gillum told stories from Mark Twain’s works. NORMANDY CD \PTER MEETS The Normandy Chapter of the International Study and Travel Club was entertained by Mrs. J. R. Craig at her home, 919 N. Pennsylvania St., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Artman gave her lecture on “Finland.” Papers were read by Mrs. H. Tl. Robertson, Mrs. Helen Webster. Mrs. Edgar Short and Mrs. Hmvksworth. The song. “Land of . Romance, Normandy,” words and music composed by Mrs. J. R. Craig, and dedicated to the Normandy chapter, was unanimously adopted for iho club song. Special guests were Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett and Mrs. J. C. Weir. HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs. Fred Morgan will be hostess this evening at the regular card party of the Commonwealth Community Club, 3208 E. Michigan St. AUTHOR STUDIED Works and a sketch of the life of Storm Jameson was the subject for tiie meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Sc Club this afternoon. Mrs. T. E. Hoover sketched his life, Mrs. Jess Potter reviewed his book, “The Three Kingdoms" and Mrs. O. F. Shattuck will give comment and criticism. Try This Simple Method For Blackheads If you are troubled with these unsightly blemishes, get two ounces of Calonlte powder from any drug store. Sprinkle a litile on a hot, wet eloth and rub over the bleaokbeads. In a few minutes every blackhead, big or lit - tie, will be dissolved a-ray entirely.— •rlisement.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indfanapolis, Ind. 2 7 7 0 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size Name Address - .. 5,....... City

Men's and Boys’ Shirt Look at this smartly designed shirt that cap be made in an hour, even though you haven't had any previous experience in sewing. The collar is detachable. Style No. 2770 comes in sizes 12' 2 . 13. 13’ 2 14. 14V_15, 15i. 16, 16 1 i. 17. 17!?. 18, IB s . 19 inches neck. Size 15' 2 requires 3 1 Y yards of 36-inch material. Often remnants of silks and good quality cotton fabrics can be used for its development. Price 15c, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns ttre made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion and Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. 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 aceampanying coupon, enclosing 13 cents (coin prefered) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. *

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Tlm4s will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Trizes 'will be mailed to winners. PRUNE PUDDING One pound, of prunes, one pound of nuts, four egg whites, one cup sugar. Wash and cook prunes until tender. Remove stones and cut the prunes fine. Beat egg whites stiff, and add the sugar and the chopped nuts; then add the prunes and mix thoroughly, stake in moderate oven. Mrs. E. O. Grove, 230 E. Pratt St., Indianapolis, Apt. 9.

Pack up and go But FIRST— Let the Union Trust Travel Bureau help plan your trip. Years of experience and intimate personal knowledge of the customs of many lands, enable us to offer helpful travel sug gestions, and to care for the details that often arise to irk the traveler. Experienced travelers know that only in this way may they realize the utmost in comfort and enjoyment from any trip. This service is. of course, yours for the asking—WITHOUT COST. May we not be of assistance to • YOU? v Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Bureau, "Thg Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis"

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BIRTHDAY PARTY

George H. Winchell, Jr., was honor | guest Monday afternoon when his ; mother, Mrs. G. H. Winchell enter- ; tained a number of little friends at her home, 35 Layman Ave., in honor of his birthday anniversary, Valentine decorations were used in the house and -a large birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the table. The children played games I during the afternoon. Mrs. Winchell was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Glenn F. Miller of Cincinnati, in entertaining the following little guests: Clara and Mary Helen McCloskey, Jane Howard, Ruth Stuart. Dorothy Jones, Bobby Vestal. Martha Carsell. Margaret 9*ump, Jean Meek. Mary Moore. Gilbert Smith. Richard Graves, Thomas Elrod, Robert and Junior Keirst, Robert Scott and Clark and Horace ! Russell.

Give hungry children Crusader Bread Ask Your Grocer

DORFM AN RUG CO. 201 W. tfV*h st LI. 0760 ‘Tf It cot—- -’ocr we have It.”

’FEB. 8, 1927

She Would Smoke a He-Pipe By Anielila Gulli-Curci Noted Coloratura Soprano If I were a man today, I would be one. A great big husky stampeding he-man. But I would be an artist h® - man. Isn’t that a nice combination? Physique of a prize-fighter and sensitiveness of a Raphael. I would wear tweed clothes that always smelled of a good pipe. I would smoke a pipe. One of these graceful little pipes that look so out of place in a big he-man’s hands. And when I smoked my pipe 1 would turn my profile wistfully to ward the west and look like a pipe ad. I would be extremely councils to women and always give up my scat in a crowded street car. If I were a man. I would dig in n garden and I wouldn’t plant sweet peas and nasturtiums and bachelor's buttons, but sturdy things like cab bages and rutabagas and pumpkins. I would ride a horse and spin on an ice boat and drive a car faster than the law allows. I would drink my coffee black and hike over my vast estate with a flock of hounds on a leash. I would be domestic. I would love home and family and be happier thex*e and with them than any place else In the world. I would have big feet and wear great high boots that go clump clump. I might be a bit of a ca\o man. Not exactly beat my wife, tut make her think I might. And she would adore me! BRIDGE FOR VISITORS Miss Helen Fleischer will entertkin with a bridge party Wednesday af ternoon In honor of Miss Bertha Me Coll and Miss Helen Tibbetts of Swampscott, Mass., the guest of Mrs Robert Winslow. Guests will be Mrs. Horace Nordyke, Mrs. Robert Winslow, Miss Ada Payne. Miss Maria Haueisen, Miss Julia Fletcher and Miss Eloise Gall. HOLD MONTHLY SUPPER The Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will hold its regular monthly supper Thursday evening from 6 to 7. The supper will be followed by the weekly hour of prayer. Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn Into “Flu. Grippe or. even worse, Pneumonia, un less you take care of it at once. Rub Musterolc on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterolc, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and oilier simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as 'it enters the pores, then a cooling sensa tien that brings welcome relief.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMIRJCAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN Aacwl of Ai i a—ll j Pay Per Wwk ) Pay Fez* Month 25 00 *t $ —5■56.00 $3.00 $12.06“ $ 7S:0o $4.50 SIB.OO~L You may oprn a to-day ihirre account or arrange to pay as you are paid—wncther weekly, semimonthly or monthly. - No ertra charpe for tMS paortnwotft, emch purrh**r t to o moorr wtJJ be refunded THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

If You Need Help — A clerk, stenographer, office girl, or help of any kind, remember you can phone your help wanted ad to The Times up to 11:45 a. m. for publication and results the lame day. A courteous clerk will gladly help you write it, and response should be immediate. Be sure to specify 1n detail yolir requirenlents. - Sometimes a phone number Is advisable and a box number offers convenience in examination of references and in arranging interviews. Not only will your help wanted ad in The Times secure the very employes you need, but also cost you less, for help, wanted ads cost less In this paper. A two-line ad costs but 30c. A blll 1 Is mailed later. MAin 3500 Better Besults —Quicker Results Cheaper Results