Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1928 — Page 9

JAK 28, 1928.

Pageant by Chapters of Study Club The International Study Club will present its “Pageant of the Nations” at Broadway M. E. Church, Twenty-Ninth St. and Fall Creek Blvd., Monday at 8 p. m. The pageant is to be given in honor of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, who is the lecturer and life president. It was planned by Mrs. Edward M. Bundy, who will direct it. Chapters and their presidents having places on the program are: Lincolnian (Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth) A Tribute to Lincoln. Victorian (Mrs. Grace Petersein); Alexandrian (Mrs. George T. Smith); Ellzabethlan (Mrs. Frank Spangler)—Tnree Queens ol England. _ _ . ... Anglo-India (Mrs. B. C. Wright)—Sir Rabindranath Tagore. Washingtonian (Miss Ruth .Knott) Breakfast scene in President Washington’s Home. _ . Amazonian (Mrs. J. A. Cameron)— A scene from the Amazon River country. Colonial-Boston (Mrs. J. Earl Brown)— A Boston Tea Party. . Argentian (Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy)—A Courting Scene in South America. Norwegian (Mrs. George P. Steinmetz)— Norway, the Land of tne Midnight Sun. Te-Aro-Ah (Mrs. J. McDonald Young) Natives of New Zealand. Elsinore (Mrs. J. J. Ryan)—A Scene from Hamlet. Prince of Denmark. Venetian (Mrs. Effle Rogers)—A Street Scene in Venice. Normandy (Mrs. James F. Aldlrch) —A Romance of Normandy. France. Arcadian (Mrs. J. K. Lang)—A Shepherdess of Ancient Greece. , „ , Alpina (Miss Lillian Bain —The Swiss Twins in "My Swiss Miss Misses Me." Edelweiss (Mrs. Perry Marshall)—Heidi and Her Grandfather Toyama (Janet Wischmire)—Japanese maidens sing Japanese National Anthem. Che-Foo (Miss Florence Rinehardt)— Confucius and His Student, a Chinese LullaHawaiian (Mrs. William H. Blodgett)— Queen Liliuckalania and two Hawaiian Children. _ , . _ „ Brittany (Mrs. Dan Brown Jr.)—A Folk Song of Brittany. _ . , . _ Arabian (Mrs S. B. Prater)—A Desert Scene—Arabia, the Beautiful. Panamanian (Mrs. P. E. Vickers) Pledge of Friendship “Your Flag and My Flag.” Australian (Mrs. Amie Jackson)—Chapter song. "Australia.”' Mandalay (Mrs. J. G. K''”*"''dt) —Reading. "On the Road to Mandalay.” Egyptian (Mrs. H. W. Knowles)— Egypt's Famous Queen. Cleopatra VI, Slaves and Attendants. , , _ ... Castle Craig (Mrs. Joseph Edwin Holt) — Song, “My Heart’s in the Highlands,” in oostume of Scotland. _ . . _ , , Jenny Lind (Mrs. John Robert Craig) Tableau, A Chapter of Artist Musicians. Valencian (Mrs. Ada Staley)—Spanish Love Song. „ J . . , Mt. Vernon (Mrs. Gordan Anderson)— A Plantation melody. "The Slaves at Mt. Vernon.” Ensemble —Mrs. Samuel Artman as America, surrounded by all of the chapter presidents with chapter flags, singing, "America.” The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. O. L. Fevrier, Mrs. Dan Brown, Jr., Miss Sadie Campbell and all chapter presidents. Members may bring guests. Miss Shilling Is Bride in Service at Church Today The marriage of Miss Jeanette May Shilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe W. Schilling, 1143 W. Thirty-Second St., and Dr. John Paul Jones, took place at 11 this morning at the Second Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Jean S. Milner officiating in the presence of only a few relatives and friends. Miss Katherine Rubush, the bride’s only attendant, wore a dark blue suit with hat to match. The bride wore a three-piece ensemble of midnight blue with hat to match. Dr. Carl Koonz was best man. Following the ceromny the couple left for Cuba and will be at home after March 1 at 3429 N. Meridian St.

Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire Guardians’ Asso- / ciation will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. in the camp fire office. All leaders are urged to attend as plans for Birthday week will be made. , The February Issue of Fagots will be prepared next week. All girls wishing to help and win service honors, may come to the office at any time each day of next week. The-Wokitan group of School 55 have completed headbands. Each girl made a stencil and painted it in oil on a leather band. Camp Fire Girls of School 7 have made looms and are weaving headbands with their symbols as the design in each. This is one of the requirements for the rank of woodgatherer. Hashatuaye group of School 47 is making garments for a little girl as part of their work for the birthday honor. The Wendat group of Zionsville met Tuesday evening. Rose Mary Halstead and Josephine Rosenstihl had charge. The Tatapochon group planned for winning the birthday honor and honors for torch bearer. Beatrice Beeler had charge of fifteen blue birds, teaching them an art lesson. Cheskchamay group of the Seventh Christian Church held a handcraft meeting Monday at the home of Ruth Agan. Work wap done on looms, beaded headbands and stenciled leather for gown decoration. Supper was served after the meeting. Wikoda group held its last meeting at the home of Mary Ellen Creighton. Plans for winning the birthday honor were made. Sorority Hostess Miss *Alma Kirk will be hostess Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of Alpha Tau Zeta Sorority. New Music Clubs Junior and juvenile departments of the Lebanon Matinee Musicale will be organized Tuesday for young people from 7 to 18 years old. Flowered Materials Flowers are blooming all over spring materials. But the 1928 flowers are more apt to be modernistic interpretations rather than the reproductions of last season.

BAKED 7,226 PIES IN 1927 Mrs. Myrtle Pickens, pastry cook in an Orleans, Ind., restaurant claims the record for baking pies—7,22B in 1927. She makes so many, she says, because railroaders who eat at the restaurant, have “sweet teeth.”

Y. W. C. A . Notes Announcements Miss Esther Moll and Mrs. Marie Rogers have the leading roles in the play, “The Adventures of Ella Cinders,” to be given in Hollenbeck Hall Friday evening at 8 under auspices of the personal service department, assisted by other departments. Work of china painting classes and handcraft is on exhibit in the lobby of the Y. W. C. A. The painting class is now beginning its secong term. All desiring to enroll should do so at once. A class in various types of handcraft will be offered for an enrollment of fourteen. All persons interested should call Main 2601 or meet Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the Central Y. W. C. A. Anew class in Spanish will also be formed for a sufficient enrollment. Those having some knowledge of French may enter the elementary class, now beginning its second term. New classes in self expression open Wednesday 10 a. m. to noon and Thursday at 7 p. m. Better English will be given for a class of fourteen. "The Present Status of the Child Labor Situation“ will be the subject presented at the Wednesday noon discussion group. Young Business Women “The Play’s the Thing” in the programs of the various clubs of the Young Business Women’s department for the coming weeks. Clubs of the south side branch will join in producing "Frills and Furbelows,” a play about business girls, given by business girls. Miss Hazel Morris is coach. Miss Gladys Smead of the Metropolitan School of Fine . Arts is cpaching the Y. B. W. Club of Central “Y” in a comedy, “The Two Dicks,” to be produced Feb. 24. At the regular supper meeting of the club Tuesday Miss Smead will talk on “Voice Culture.” A theater party to see Mrs. Fiske and Otis Skinner in “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” Monday, Feb. 6, is being planned by the business girls. Those desiring to join the party are asked to leave their names and money with Miss Eleanore Hoagland, Business Girls secretary, by Feb. l. Ama Thetas will have a Kid Party at their regular meeting on Tuesday and will make candy to sell the next noon. The money will be used to send a girl to the conference. The south side clubs will devote time after supper next Wednesday to play rehearsal. Business College girls will have their regular luncheon and good time with a special program Thursday noon. The International Friendship Group will lunch in Ayres’ tearoom Saturday at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. W. S. Lockhart will talk on “The Briand Proposal, following which the group will be shown some of Ayres’ French imports. Health Education The second term of classes in the Health Education department will open next week. The program includes clogging, social and aesthetic dancing, day and evening gymnasium classes, basketball, first aid and swimming. Job’s Daughters, Chapter 3 will hold c. skating party Friday evening at 8 15. Industrial Department Pirates will be much in evidence at South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening, when members of the “Tomoke Club” will turn the basement of the South Side building into a regular “Pirates’ Den” for feasting and song. A treasure hunt and several pirate dances will be features of the program to follow supper. Later the dramatic club will work on a play, under direction of Mrs. John O. Ellis. Members of the student industrial group will have a Bunco party in Social Hall Tuesday evening at 8. Miss Evelyn Van Hook is chairman. The annual business meeting of the industrial department will be held next Wednesday evening in Social Hall. Miss Opal Boston will give a report of the year’s work. The following are candidates for office: President, Mary Ruth Sipple and Gladys Champlin; vice president, Harriett Scott and Audrey Burgess; secretary, Mary Noward and Lillian Burkhardt; treasurer, Blanche Forrester and Ruby Lahrman. Thursday night the industrial department will have a roller skating carnival, open to the public. There will be music. Prizes will be given best skaters. Proceeds will be used for industrial department conference fund. Girl Reserves Club 2 held its regular meeting at the Central Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon. Members worked on

THE CONNOISSEUR

Mr. Van de View is horrified and shocked beyond expression At a letter from his sister Jane beginning a confession—- “ Now, brother dear,” she scribbles, “I’m in terrible disgrace, “And if something isn’t done, I’ll surely have to leave the place.”

ALONG THE RIVIERA WITH EYES OPEN FOR FASHION HINTS

l tiered erepe frock with matrh- „ . . . „. . . created tor /. -> " W \ j? age ensemble with apphqued leir notebooks. At the next meet- " ' % j ""UMim***" 1 " % j LET the nropram rnmmit.tpp will "" 1 " 1 ■ ■■. ■ ■ ■ „ J

A tiered crepe frock with matching hat which Patou created for the Riviera.

their notebooks. At the next meeting the program committee will dramatize code. The program committee, Dorothy Jane Potti, chairman, held a luncheon meeting Tuesday to plan the club program for the spring term. Members of the committee are Helen Day, Eileen Koch, Dorothy Milburn, Dorothy Jane Potti, Lillian Reeves, Lois Le Saulnier, Beulah Smith and Mary Jane Summers. Club 8, Jessie Walker, prseident, will hold its regular meeting at the South Side Y. W. C. A., Thursday afternoon. A- program on child labor will be presented. The profram committee, of Vivian Parker, chairman, met on Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. with Miss Jacobsen, the Girl Reserve secretary, to plan for the spring program. Club 14 entertained at its last meeting in honor of members who are being graduated. At the regular meeting Monday afternoon election of officers will be held. Talks on the code will be made by Josephine Callahan, Dorothy Leighty, Lucille Cox and Beatrice Roehrr Club 30, Dorothy Berrd, president, entertained seniors at a farewell party. Each senior was presented with a framed copy of the code. The club gave its president a Girl Reserve pin. At the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon there will be a rehearsal for the play which is to be given for the parents’ meeting Feb. 7. Club 39, Emma Putt president, will work on the school bag, which is to be sent to Mexican school children. Games also will be played. Club 60 will present a play for new members. Those in the cast are Mary Katherihe Williams, Barbara Price, Marietta Covall, Rebecca Blackley, Rosemary Saunders, Dorothy Saxton, Doris Carter and Willa Wampler. Club 78, Bertha Johnson president, held a candy sale at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday. Technical Girl Reserves will hold their regular meeting Feb. 3 at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary will speak on “Fatroits Abroad.” The swimming meet for grade school Girl Reserves will be held March 31. The winner will go to Camp Delight for ten days next summer. Girl Reserves are urged to swim often to practice. There will be a special class of instruction Saturday mornings at 10. The regular skating hours for Girl Reserves, is Saturday from 1:45 to 3 p. m. The annual grade school luncheon will be held March 3. Each club will decorate its own table and a prize will be given for the most attractive table. All Girl Reserves will be hostesses Feb. 10 from 3 to 6 p. m. in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. to all school children of Indianapolis, who are invited to see the exhibition of the Japanese dolls, “Ambassadors of Friendship.” South Side Branch The following members were elected to the committee of management at the annual meeting of

L

But he finds to his relief she hasn’t broken any rules, It is merely this—she badly needs another pair of mules, So indulgently the Connoisseur selects a ’ pair of suede With a modernistic painting on the toe in black and jade.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Patou embodiment of Riviera chic—a three-piece suit of combined white and green, the cape collared and cuffed in dyed badger. BY JEAN PATOU Bu XC A Service. PARIS, Jan. 28.—Fashion reviewers are usually much interested in clothes women wear on the Riviera. For a great majority of women, they seem to be an indication of what the general trend of future fashions is likely to be. Are they right in this assumption? Not wholly, in my opinion. Asa matter of fact this deduction is a little too “simplice” for me. but it is sufficiently logical in the sense that the couturiers are able to see in the models which women favor the ideas which have appealed to them in creations commended to their appreciation a ,few months previously. It is rather like the solution of a problem by which the couturier may judge whether his solution was correct. The thing which strikes most the imagination of a couturier, however, is never a certain “fantaisie” or a certain coloring. A man seeking novelty should never notice any detail in a model which he already knows; the only thing which he is allowed to see in this is an evolution of current fashions. And whether this manifests itself on the Riviera, in Paris or elsewhere is of no consequence. The couturier has to feel what he can offer women in the way of new fashions in watching them live and it is in the evolution of women’s way of living that every phase of fashions can be traced. The essential factor, for a couturier, is to create for himself anew atmosphere, an artificial "ambiance,” so to speak. That is why he goes to the South in winter time in order to feel the influence of the sun to create his summer models.

the branch: Mrs. John Bentley, Miss Magdalene Eberhardt, Mrs. M. P. Geis, Mrs. B. L. Morrison, Mrs. Chester Schomberg, Mrs. P. B. Hall and Mrs. Joseph Stocker. Present are Mrs. Fred Naegeie, Mrs. Winston E. Pedlow, Mrs. O. L. Teague, Mrs. Harold Hinkle, Mrs. Walter Schmalfeldt. The nominating committee consists of Mrs. Fred Naegeie, Mrs. Henry Unger and Mrs. Clara White. There is a called meeting of the committee for 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, to elect officers and get acquainted. Girl Reserves of School 13 will entertain graduates Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Lotz has made arrangements for a party for Kiefer-Stew-art office girls Saturday afternoon. Arbor Vitae Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give lor 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 fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Honey Cookies Three cups flour, one-half cup of honey, one-half cup brown sugar, one-half cup milk, two tablespoons shortening, one egg, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half cup pecans. Mix the honey, sugar, milk and shortening and beat to the boiling point, stir and allow to cook, sift the flour and baking powder and combine with other ingredients. Roll out thin and cut into small rounds. Bake in a moderate oven on a greased and floured baking sheet. MRS. PEARL LOWRY. Box 115, Brooklyn, Ind.

He Receives a Letter From His Sister in College

Then as soon as he has taken them, he sees another pair Which he’s very sure his little sister Jane would like to wear, They’re brocaded blue and silver with a golden pattern, too, And he sends them with the others as the only thing to do.

Informal Tea by Delta Kappa Set for Sunday Delta Kappa Sorority will entertain its members and their friends with an informal tea to be held at the Lumley tea room Sunday afternoon. Miss Jean Davidson, violinist, and Miss Virginia Davidson, pianist, and Miss Mary Dolk, soprano, will entertain. Decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors of nile green and pale yellow. Those who will attend are: Misses Marjorie Douglass Pauline Neeves Kathryn Dolk Edna Silvers Ruth Owen Iris Lincoln Allene Armstrong Betty Wood Mildred Lorash Irene Gowan Helen Evans Mary C. Gowan Berenice Schmidt Sara P. Weatherly Virginia Davidson Sara Rundbere Jean Davidson Lencre Mullinlx Margaret Wamsley Alberta Stuckemeyer Isabell Realey Helen O’Brien Laverne Jackson Evelyn Geis Mary Dolk New Normal Club Members Commerce Club of the Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, has admitted to membership seventeen students, including Misses Beatrice Keller, Clinton; Theresa Boyer, Terre Haute; Kathryn Puckett and Mamie Chapman, Sullivan; Rachel Scott, Linton; Margaret Mayrose and Nance Sherwood, Terre Haute; Augusta O’Neil, Geencastle; Beth Lucas, Clinton; Permelia Anderson, and Ethel Dick, Terre Haute, and Hazel Dwiggins, Lewis; Messrs. Loren Brefedman, Bridgeton; Harry Grover, Blackhawk; El wood Hookey, Jasonville; Donald Bowen, Lawrenceburg, and Mahlon Fisher, Terre Haute. For County Office Mrs. Inez O. Nichols, Rensselaer, is the first announced candidate for office in Jasper County. She is an aspirant for the county recorder nomination on the Republican ticket.

Patou had the Riviera in mind when he fashioned this grey lainage ensemble with appliqucd sweater.

Girls of State High Schools Hold Play Day i More than three hundred Indiana High School girls are guests of Muncie Normal over the week end for play day. ( Miss Grace Woody and Miss Ruth Kelly of the Normal physical education department, were assisted in the program by members of the Women’s Atheltic Association. The program included games, contests, a tour of the campus, luncheon and tea. The annual Mothers day program of the Normal will be observed Feb. 10.

SPEAKER

■* an—

Mrs. J. C. Kelly

The principal speaker at the Children’s Home Missionary Rally to be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, will be Mrs. J. C. Kelly, Mitchell, conference junior worker. The rally includes all Methodist churches in the Indianapolis district. A large chorus composed of children from Broadway, Capitol Avenue, East Tenth Street, Edwin Ray, Broad Ripple and Central Avenue churches will sing, under direction of Mrs. John Davy. Ushers will be Home Guard members from the North M. E. Church. Devotions will be led by a Home Guard of Edwin Ray Church and special music will include songs by Mary Jane Butler, Doris Linnville and Ruth Ann Lett. At the reception after the rally, special music will be given by Mary Esther Lawler, Mildred Lawler and Ritha Gardner.

Cofonfkt. l'/2S. StfJari PtHtihmf Ctrfrtih*

But his noble generosity, a very pleasing fault, f Makes it very hard for Mr. Van de View to call a halt, So he takes a pair of satin ones to make the box complete And he knows they’ll be becoming to his sister’s pretty feet.

Girl Scout News

New candidates for the week are Troop 7, Helen Louise Dawley, Mabel Johnson, Grace Izor and Myra McDaniel; 23, Pauline King, Dorothy Williams and Helen Osting; 19, Mabel Schofield; 39, Thelma Dickinson; 47, Mary Jean Clark, Joan Miller and Jean McElevania; 32, Ethel Wagnor; 8, Jane Snyder; Elizazeth Cavanaugh and Constance Lewis; 3, Martha Cgin and Mary Herbert Walmer; 15, Maxine Adams,’ Marguerite Ashcraft, Fetta Marjorie Hadley and Mildred Whittlin. Those invested are: Thirty-nine, Miriam Vollmer, Roberta Beckman and Iris South. Scouts of Troop 22 celebrated their eighth birthday with a registration ceremony. Fifity-nine Scouts re-registered with the troop. Miss Dorothy Dell is leader. Mary Bon has been elected assistant librabian of Troop 10. The public is invited to attend the annual Girl Scout swim meet to be held this evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club at 7 p. m. There will be fifteen events, including comedy and fancy diving, candle races and life-saving. The next meeting of the Leaders’ Association will be combined with the first meeting of the first class training course and will be held at the Board of Trade library Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Rosseau McClelland, nature expert, will discuss means of presenting nature study and the correct way of working on nature merit badges. The drum and bugle corps is meeting every Saturday morning at Shortridge High School in Room D at 9:30 a. m. All Scouts interested are urged to attend, as" the corps will have a part in the March court of awards. Girl Scout headquarters Is now located at 512 Board of Trade Bldg. Office hours are from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. week days and 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays. Any one desiring special conference with Miss Gardner will always find her in Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. The child nurse and hvgiene class will begin Mondav at 10 a. m. at the War Memorial Bldg., Room 100, 777 N. Meridian St.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Vaykinger union will celebrate its twenty-fourth anniversary Wednesday with an all-day meeting, beginning at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Free, 1221 Sterling St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Gertrude Messick, Mrs. James Kregle, Mrs. A. T. Mayfield, Mrs. Alice Kendrew and Mrs. C. E. Stout. Mrs. M. D. Willey will preside at the business session. Mrs. Carrie Shad will lead devotions and praise service in the morning. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Ella Kroft will lead the afternoon devotions. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will be the speaker on general W. C. T. U. topics. Mrs. David Ross will sneak on “The Relation of Motion Pictures to the Progress of the W. C. T. U.” Special music will be given by Mrs. Lena Bridges and Mrs. Daisy Andrews. Members of the Brookside Loyal Workers will be special guests. Tuxedo Union will meet with Mrs. Bertha Denney, 636 N. Temple Ave., Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. A miscellaneous shower will be given on Mrs. Ada Phillips, whose home was recently destroyed. Members are asked to bring useful gifts. Mrs. Minnie Pettit, president, will preside. Mrs. Carrie Shad will lead the praise service. Meridian union will hold its spring institute at the Third Christian Church, Seventeenth and Broadway. The morning session will open at 10 a m. by prayer followed by a business session. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will speak on “The Purpose of an Institute.” Three minute talks will be given by county officers and county directors. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. by the women of the church with Mrs. John Deer as chairman. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Martha Gipe. Snecial mention will be made of the Frances Willard anniversary Feb. 17. Music will be provided by the Meridian W. C. T. U. chorus, under the direction of Mrs. L. E York. Glenn Seitz, soloist, will present a group of songs. Mrs. Frank Symmes, president, v/ill preside.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If a personable man guest ar ries in town, is it permissible to ask for a ball invitation for him? 2. Is it permissible for a woman guest? , 3. What should you do about it? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Not unless you secure an escort for her. 3. Call your hostess up about her and consult her on any escort you are considering. Farewell Party Miss Dorothy L. Friedman, 2427 N. Alabama St., entertained at bridge Thursday evening in honor of the Misses Loretta and Margaret Corcoran, who will leave Monday for an indefinite stay in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. C. W. Friedman assisted her daughter. • Others present were: _ , _ Misses Evelyn Fox Dolores E. Friedman . „ _ Messrs, and Mesdames A. F. Deaney B. M. Webb R. H. Byers Messrs. Wilbur E. Smith Louis C. Wilson R° r A. Ifay Wilbur C. Lobdell Carl Chitwood

QUICK SERVICE

HAAG’S New Store 129 West Washington Street

PAGE 9

One Aim in Court and Courting, BY MARTHA LEE When a young man pays constant court to a young woman he is really paving the way for his trip to the altar even though he does not mention marriage. Ts a young man is not contemplating matrimony, he is wise to distribute his favors among many fair girls instead of “just one.” There is a certain inward chivalry in most men. This chivalry is difficult for a man to hurt the feelings of a girl even though he does not love her. When the chivalrous man realizes a girl is in love with him, he is reluctant to bring forth the girl’s tears by telling her frankly that he does not care for her. Os course, the young man who “goes with” one girl must understand that he is ruining the girl’s chances for a husband by monopolizing her time. If he continues to do this, she has every right to expect a proposal. Remember, young men readers, that the best way to avoid a difficulty such as this is to demand nothing of a girl. Call on her, but never ask her to stop seeing her other “beau” until you have definitely decided she is the one you desire for a wife. ■ Martha tee: I am appealing to you because I think that only a woman can solve my problem. For the past year I have been going with a sweet girl. I have always liked her as a friend, but have never taken her seriously. However, some time ago I found that ?J?„ e ,, loved 1 though nothing of the matter until Just recently. She will not look at another man and declares she will never care for anyone else. I’ve done cverytning I can think of. I have treated *!f r „ so t T p ,’ rl l l y versons have mentioned it to me. Ive begged, nleaded, coexed her to ca^i { someone Plse - bufc it is too late. All she savs is that it is too me. but l°* m r, t 0 *° and stop calling on Ive tried that, but xyhen I hear she go * back 11 crying about 1 up and She is' often taken bv the ‘‘blues” and I am e she will become despondent J f'L r friendship is broken. She is 19 and her father is dead. She keeps house for her mother and herself and is a wonderful girl in every way. _ WORRIED TIM. Dear Worried Tim: You were a very detached young man not to sense the growing affection this girl had for you before the affair had gone as far as it has now. The best solution for you is to tell her mother the exact situation and then stop casing on this foolish young woman. It is her mother's n’ace to train her daughter to have the intelligence to be able to go on with her life even though she has fa !, ed to get what she wants. Since you do not love the girl and would be unhappy irei-ried to her, the present state of affairs is just a temporary opiate for the girl’s feelings. Martb A 1 inexperienced in the wavs of today. Please give me some a amc e nn receiving bovs wbfn thv Wh en # a younsr man calls, should i mention noir.fr some where or should I waH, for him to suggest it. x n ? k the noong man in after we have been somewhere? j$ ow late way he stay if he does It! Tf hou, i a * irl ever make a date? and receive 8 erne? 1 B ‘ Ve an introduction SEVENTEEN. Dear Anxious Seventeen: (1) The modern young man, after he has made his first call, generally suggests going somewhere when he has a “date” with a girl. It is never the girl’s Diace to suggest it. (2) It is bad taste to ask a young man in after a show or dance. If he has escorted a girl home from a meeting or some other occasion which is over at a very early hour it is permissible for the girl to invito him to come in for a short chat. (3) If the young map is wen bred he will only stav a short while. I think 10:30 is the “dea'i- I ’ue” you ou"ht to make for these calls. (4) No. (5) Present a young man to young woman thus: “M f ss Jones, may I present Mr. Smith.” Acknowledge an introduction with “How do you do.” For further information on this subject consult a book on etiquet at the library. Smart Touch Die smart woman can have & feather in her hat any time she wants it, according to the latest style. One Cardinal red mushroom felt has a tiny feather stuck right through the top of its cmivn.

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Each day, more and more, busy men, shoppers and salespeople are appreciating the advantages oij lunching at