Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Known Power of Love for Husband Will Clear Baby Cheater of Greed BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON NO MATTER how sorry one may feel for Mrs. Myron Boyer of Detroit, it will be hard to sanction her method of making her husband happy. Mr. Boyer has asked State officials to delete the birth record of the 4-year-old boy, whom he believed to be his son, and charges his wife with having smuggled another woman’s child into his home, pretending it was their own.

The wife pleads guilty, confesses that she bought the baby from a hotel chambermaid and insists further that she is not ashamed. Her action, she says, was prompted by a wish to bring joy to her husband, who had long wanted a child. Women sometimes will go to strange lengths to keep the interest and devotion of the men they love. The wife, who because of some accident of nature can not give her husband the son for which he longs, is greatly to be pitied. Hers must be a gnawing and continuous grief. But to build one's house of happiness upon the shifting sands of falsehood is always a mistake. The heart may forgive this woman, but the head never can. “Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive,” said Walter Scott a long time ago . Husbands, to an extent, are always at the mercy of their wives where the question of paternity is concerned. Sometimes it is indeed a wise father that knows his own child. And to deceive where love and trust and even souls may be at stake is to deceive, indeed. The wife who trifles with such deep and tragic secrets is certain to overstep the mark and work unending woe for herself. Had Mrs. Boyer resigned herself to the inevitable and persuaded her husband to adopt a child, a happy family might have been the result. She may be charged with seeking to acquire a family fortune, but women who know how powerful a thing love for a husband may be, will surely exonerate her for that.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive SI 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 Riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only 1 one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Sparc Rib Pie Cook ribs until tender, make a bis- j cuit dough, roll thin, cut in small strips nd lav in baking pan, first • a laye* of dough, then one of ribs j and so on until all are used. Then i pour over the pie the liquid in which ! the ribs were cooked. Salt and j pepper and bake a light brown, j Serve hot. MARY LOU JENKINS. : Newport, Ind. Indiana Women to be ACTIVE AT CHICAGO Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana ' University, Mrs. 11. L. Smith and i Miss Ruby Bollenbacher of Bloom- | ington will have active parts in the section conference of American As- j sociation of University Women in i Chicago March 16 and 17. Dean Wells will speak, Mrs. Smith will have charge of an educational conference and Miss Bollenbacher will act as secretary during the business meetings. Wed Saturday The marriage of Miss Grace May, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse! May, Rockville RcL, and Leiand H. I Rawlings, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. j Rawlings, took place Saturday at j the Edwin Ray M. E. Church par- | sonage. They will live in Indian- ; apolis. Married Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. David A. Maple, Waldron, celebrated their -sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home. Mr. Maple is founder of Flat Rock Cave pleasure grounds and lias been I influental in fostering the growth i of the town of Waldron. To Wed in Spring Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elliott, Mooresville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maybelle, to Theodore G. Hooten, Martinsville, the wedding to take place in the spring. For St. Catherine’s A euchre, bunco and lotto party will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday for the benefit of St. Catherine’s church in the school hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Mrs. Frank Holiman, Mrs. Martin O’Brien and Mrs. John Downey are hostesses.

"From whotH are you buying milk?” ‘I have tried various companies, but for a long time I have been taking milk from ... CAPITOL) DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

Two Groups of A.A. U. W. WiU Meet A part of the March open house of all committees and study of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will be the meeting of the legislative committee and the orientation study group this week. The programs have been made of general interest and members are invited to bring guests who are interested or eligible to membership in the organization. The legislative committee will hold its guest meeting Friday, on the mezzanine floor of the Columbia Club at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Frank Streightoff, president oi the Indiana League of Women Voters, will speak on “Problems of Welfare for Women in Industry.” The orientation study group will meet at luncheon in the hunters room of the Marott Hotel Saturday, at noon. Mrs. H. B. Jackson of Emerald Lake Chalet, Canada, will give an illustrated talk on the Canadian Rockies. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Margaret Segur, 130 E. Twenty-Eighth St., by Friday.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nan THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye Dear: If you were a little , girl at home I'd paddle you good for your behavior. As it is I hope you will pay attention to what I have to say to you. I'm not going to scold you because I want you always to tell! me your experiences and I'm afraid j you wouldn't do that if I censured j you. But I must warn you against deceiving Alan even in little things, Marye. Breaking a promise isn't a little thing, though, and I’m sorry you treat it so lightly. Suppose he learns that you permitted someone to drive you at eighty miles an hour after you had promised him you wouldn't speed? He won't have any peace of mind when you're out of his sight. You’re perfectly willing to give up security for thrills, I know, but there isn't much consideration for those who love you in the recklessness of you young people. I almost feel like writing Alan not to let you have a car, but I guess you would manage to talk him into it, anyway. And you might think I’m trying to meddle. Parents often have a hard decision to make in regard to their married children, Marye. Our advice to you is some- r times construed as interference, b itj I must risk It now to warn you 1 against the dangers of this new free- j dom you're so proud of. What do you suppose that young Mr. Bartlett will think of you? Indeed. you are right when you say I wouldn’t have called what you did romantic. It would have been bold in my day to lie to an officer and then let a man throw his arms around your shoulders in order to carry out the deception. I’m sure he must have a wrong opinion of you, Marye, and I hope you will let him demonstrate the car to Alan in j the future. And arn’t you afraid the officer will find out that you were not telling the truth? I think you’d better tell Alan what you did, Marye. There may be trouble over it. You will if you're sincere about this fiftyfifty idea you’re always talking about. With deepest love, MOTHER. Thirty-Eighth Auxiliary The Woman s Auxiliary to the j Thirty-Eighth division will meet j Wednesday with Mrs. William J. I Wasson, 3207 Kenwood Ave., for a | covered dish luncheon and business J session. The nominating committee j for the year will be appointed and I year book reports made. Mrs. Henry \ A. Roberts will give a program of I readings. Fidelity Review Fidelity Review No. 140 W. B. A. will meet at Castle hall at 2 p. m. Wednesday.

THE CONNOISSEUR

Mr. Van de View, admitted to the Knickerbocker Club, Is an amateur at playing bridge, alas, and there's the rub, So he’s not allowed to enter in a tournament or game But he often goes to watch and get some pointers all the same.

Clubs of County Meeting Today at Hartford City The seventh annual convention of the Blackford County federation of women's clubs was held today at the Grace M. E. Church in Hartford City. Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey, Eleventh district chairman of fine arts, spoke at the morning meeting and Mrs. Walter Bent, chairman of the Eleventh district, talked in the afternoon. The county federation officers are: Chairman. Mrs. E. Floyd Wlllman; vice chairman. M-s. R. W. Monfort: secretary. Mrs. W. M Maddox: treasurer. Mrs. S. J. Hughes. The committees In charge were: Reception. Mesdames J. H. French. Eisuorth Chiilfant. J. C. Kr.oit, S. J. Hughes. L. E. Werrv. R. W. Monfort and John Heath: registration. Mesdames 11. L. Buckles. Lew Whitaker; tickets. Mesdames Ros, Daugherty and Raul Brickley; programs. Masonries J. W. Baxter. S. S Carr 11. R W. Monfort and Misses Cleola Lord and Helen Sheldon: place. Mrs. Charles Ritter, Mrs. W. M. Maddox. Mrs. John Berith and Mrs. L. W. Daugherty, resolutions. Mrs. Clarence Euphrat. Mr„. W. F Jenkins and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert; nomination. Mr:;. Fred Wood. Mrs. Dolly Cronin. Mrs. Samuel Jervis. Mrs. Grace Short. Mr. W. A. Hollis. Mrs. Arthur Gable and Mr; E. R. Tutrow. decoration. Mrs. James Hartman. Mrs. Marv Sheldon. Mr: R W Burkhart. Mrs. C. M. Harvey and Mrs W. B. Rosenbaum.

NANCY KNOWS HER ONIONS

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"Another of life's little contradictions” is what Nancy Carroll, cinema scintillant, says of stuffed onions, her favorite luncheon dish. "I say that because it is such a surprise to find onions so delicate a dish,” she explains. Nancy learned her onions be- 1 fore she saw a footlight. - "I’ve changed mother's recipe only a little—but I’ve called it onion farce and veal.” says Nancy, and this is the way she cooks it: Peel six large Bermudas and remove a part of the inside. Put I in a saucepan, cover with boiling w r ater and let boil six minutes. Drain, stuff with veal farce meat and place in a pan on six large slices of fat salt pork. Pour around one cup brown or chicken stock and bake until onions are soft—about 30 minutes. Veal farce meat: finely chop one-half cup raw veal. Add two tablespoons finely chopped fat salt pork and one-half cup bread crumbs, cooked three minutes with one tablespoon butter and one tablespoon finely chopped onion. Beat one egg slightly and add to mixture when it is blended. Season properly. Henley-Clingenpeel Miss Lorene Clingenpeel, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Clingenpeel, 6123 Cornell Ave.. and Donald C. Henley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henley, were married Monday afternoon at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. George Harrison, 818 Thompson Ave., by Rev. G. L. Farrow. After an informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Henley left for a short trip to Dayton, Ohio. They will be at home at 1015 Churchman Ave. For Visitor Miss Dorothy Behler, 626 N. Hamilton Ave., entertained at bridge Monday evening in honor of Miss Azalee Bolin, Paducah, Ky„ who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Wintergerst, 948 Denny St. Benefit Party A benefit card party will be given by the Ladies of the Assumption i parish Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in their hall, 1105 Blaine Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By the very smart appearance of a gown of formal lace He decides the wearer plays a game of special skill and grace, So he takes his place beside her with e question now and then For the Connoisseur is really quite the cleverest of men.

RECENT BRIDE

.Mrs. Frank Anast

—Holland Studio. Before her marriage. Feb. 14, Mrs. Frank Anast. was Miss Dorothy Toler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Toler, 1217 Gates St. Mr. and Mrs. Anast are at home in Monroe. Mich. LOCAL CURLS ACTIVE IN Y. W. CAMPAIGN Mary Latham. Virginia Meek and Beryl Reed. Indianapolis, are members of a committee of Indiana University co-eds in charge of a financial campaign for the University Y. W. C. A. The goal is 53.600. Miss Treva Gaunt. Dunkirk, i.s committee chairman. The money will be used in connection with Y. W. O. A. work at the State university; salary and oflice expenses, social department, Y. W. C. A. in China, conventions, national student council, service department, extension department and special funds. Miss Meek is president of a University Y. W. C. A.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY j BREAKFAST Stewed dried peaches, cereal, cream, tomato ome- | let. crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Beef broth with | carrot dumplings, apple sauce, raisin bread, cocoanut tapioca pudding, j milk, tea. DlNNEß—Stuffed baked spareribs, j candied sweet potatoes, combination ! cabbage salad, canned pears, fudge | cake, milk, coffee. These are all simple, inexpensive | menus calculated not to make too I large a hole in the housekeeping budget.. The spareribs are stuffed | with a meat and vegetable forcemeat. The combination makes a ! savory dish sffre to be “relished” on j a formidable late-winter evening. ; Cocoanut tapioca pudding is good i with fresh-grated or canned cocoaj nut. Cocoanut Tapioca Pudding Three tablespoons quick cooking tapioca, 2 tablespoons cornmeal, 1 i - cup grated cocoanut. 1 1-teaspoon salt. 2'.- cups milk, N-cup brown sugar. Heat milk in double boiler. Mix tapioca, cornmeal, cocoanut, sugar | and salt and stir into hot. milk. Cook j over hot water until mixture thick- | cns. Turn into a buttered baking ! dish and bake 45 minutes in a modj crate oven. Chill and serve with i plain cream. Entertain at Muncie • Mr. and Mrs. Gola L. Shideler. 208 E. Maple Rd.. entertained with a j dinner party Sunday evening at the I Hotel Roberts in Muncie for a numi ber of friends in that city. Mr. and j Mrs. Shideler formerly lived in Muncie.

Pledges Are Hostesses Pledges of Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority entertained members with a treasure hunt Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Aliene Mead, 617 E. Thirty-First St. Child Welfare Luncheon The future of maternity and infancy work in-Indiana will be discussed at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Child Welfare Association March 16 at the Lincoln. Miami Federation The Miami County federation of Women’s Clubs will meet in Peru Friday. Ralph H. Mowbray, instructor at Culver will speak and the department chairmen will give reports. Ca rleton-Sa u t m ire The marriage of Miss Martha Sautmire, Detroit, Mich., and Noel Carleton, Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carleton of this city took place Feb. 4 in Detroit where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Mr. Carleton of Purdue. Luncheon, Election Mrs. E. F. Madinger, 4830 E. Washington St., was hostess for the spring luncheon and election of officers for the Irvington Mother Study Club this afternoon.

Van de View Improves His Bridge Game (?)

And because he wants a chance to get a little closer look At a lady in a satin gown who knows her bridging book, He entreats her to explain the reason why she led a king, And altough he listens carefully ha doesn’t hear a thing.

Mrs. Ralph Clark Will Entertain Alumnae Chapter The Beta Beta alumnate chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will meet Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 2950 Washington Blvd. The meeting will consist of a St. Patrick’s day luncheon and the annual Hera day meeting, at which time all reports will be given concerning Hera day work. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Don U. Bridge, who will sing a group of songs, and Miss Dorothea Berger, who will play several piano selections. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon is the chairman of the committee and will have as her assistants: Mesdames A. A. Thomas, Bernard Keltner L. Roy Zaps W. W. Wilcox Jr. Misses Verne Trask Gertrude Brown. Nora Pharos

BEAUTY HOW and WHY MODIFICATIONS OF THE SQUARE FACE

BY ANN ALYSIS The square type of face is capable of many rnod.fications. In the matter of size alone there arc three distinct divisions, to say nothing of the innumerable changes caused by combinations with other typal forms. If the square face is long it Is entirely difierent in expression from the short square type, which type needs distinctive arrangementment of dress and hair. The square face .if short or medium length is not likely to give the same impression of severity and sternness as the long square typo. Should your facial lines follow the short square form, not modified by an oval or a tapering chin, dress the hair with a view to adding length to the outline, and comb it to a soft becoming curve over the forehead, thus breaking the too straight lines of your type, and adding the charm of the undulating wave. As with the longer squaare type described in a previous article, avoid square neck lines and cleave to the very becoming pointed or rounded styles. D. A. R. Bridge Tea Miss Florence Howell. 1846 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess for the ninth of a series of bridge teas being given by the finance committee of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R . this afternoon. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Merle N. A. Walker, John M. Lochhead and Wilbur Johnson, members of tlie finance committee.

Art Department Officers Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith was elected chairman of the art department of the Woman's Department Club at the meeting Monday at. the Herron Art Institute. Mrs. C. Warner Williams was elected vice chairman; Mrs. Floyd White, secretary, and Mrs. W. J. Slate, treasurer. Delta Tau Mothers The Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club held its monthly meeting at the chapter house today followed by the monthly business meeting. Mrs. Charles Jackson, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Smith Strickland. Mrs. Leara B. Helton and Mrs. J. W. Price. Speaker at Republican Club James J. Patcheil, Union City, president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, will speak at the meeting of the Statehouse Woman's Republican Club this evening at the Columbia Club. Cosmos Party Indiana Lodge No. 2, Cosmos Sisters, will give a card party 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St. Lunch Wednesday Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club will have luncheon at the chapter house, 5432 University Ave., Wednesday. Birthday Party Mrs. R. D. Morris, 2823 E. Michigan St., entertained sixteen guests in honor of her daughter, Rosemary's fifth birthday. Snappy Yokes Top-coats affect novelty by innumerable different and snappy yokes. A black velveteen coat has a drop-shoulder yoke that meets the body and sleeves in deep points, corded for emphasis. Members of the Pollyanna Club were entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. William R. Kester, Rockville Rd. Mrs. Benjamin Claypool will go to Omaha, Neb., this week to visit her cousin, Miss Jane Stewart.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 33 4 1 tern No. Size Name Street City

M'A : fflm : l/fMM \4 MMw. wBK /Q Bjtr 7 ft iiiill 3341 \

SLENDER DAYTIME MODEL A printed silk crepe in small indistinct pattern in combination with harmonizing plain* georgette crepe that is incomparable for street and general wear. Style No. 3341 is cleverly designed to suit the needs of the larger woman. The swathed girdle gives snug hipline with slight blousing to bodice. The box-plaits across front of skirt are chic. Two surfaces of crepe satin, plain and printed sheer crepe, two tones of silk crepe and lightweight woolen in combination with silk crepe are smart suggestions. Pattern in sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week Sorority Rush Party Phi Beta Chi sorority entertained with a rush party Monday evening at the home of Miss Mae Healy, 1618 E. Tenth St. Appointments were in St. Patrick’s design. The guests were Misses Marguerite O’Donnell, Lillian Hornback. Alberta Gerlach, Reta Healy and Leona Aust. Members who attended were: Mrs. ’Paul Rickey and Misses Mildred Clements, Celeste Diggins, Ilene Fletcher. Gertrude Delaney. Catherine Finneran, Betty Haley, Gertrude Harris, Eleanor Gohman, Gertrude Bauer and 1 Frances Klee. Additional Reservations Additional reservations for the Ladies Oriental Shrine benefit card party to be given Thursday at the D. A. R. chapter house have been made by: Mesdauics Roy L Orals George Stevens Clare Jones Len Clark Carl Peters H. Sandford George Brattain H. Gillespie Ed Bcrhman Roland Michum H. Brenner George Pugh Robert Stockwcll John Schram Walter Moore Robert Craten Charles Mann Paul Winters Andv Fendrick R. J. Wilson Bert Dwift R. F. Wiley Sigma Chi Mothers The Sigma Chi mother’s club will meet at the Butler chapter house next Tuesday.

And the matter of discarding he considers most essential So he asks another player If it isn’t consequential, But he loses all the pointers that he otherwise would get As he gazes at her shoulders and her gown of marquisette.

Sisters Honor Bride-Elect of Next Saturday Miss Dorotha and Miss Harriett Thomas, 552 West Drive Woodruff PI., entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of their sister, Miss Charlotte Thomas, who will be married Saturday at Newport. Ky„ to Leonard Dudley Lloyd, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pink and white appointments were used. Mrs. H. K. Thomas assisted her daughters. The guests were: Mesdames Ray Stewart A. C. Thomas John Brandes Misses Pauline Acre Janice Meredith Evelyn Garrett Georgia Belle Scott Lucille Tvner Laura Fay Wood Virginia Ott Virginia Graham Florence Lawson Virginia Foxworthy Georgia Williams Alma Raster Mayme Kalpha Kathleen Hottell Mary Louise Thomas.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnet

1. How can a girl help her escort to be polite? 2. Should a girl ever open a door, just because she precedes her escort? 3. What should she do? The Answers 1. By knowing exactly what her escort should do, according to social usage. 2. No. 3. Stand . aside to allow him to open and hold it wide for her to pass through. Study Club Officers Miss Elizabeth Cotton was reelected president of the Fortnightly Study Club at a meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Eli J. Shields, 536 Sutherland Ave. Miss Cotton has been president since founding of the club in 1910. Other officers elected are: Mrs. James E. Gaul, vice president; Mrs. John E. Hollon, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Hill, treasurer; Mrs. William H. Link, federation secretary, Mrs. Howard F. Stout, alternate; Mrs. L. D. Warner, Seventh district delegate, with Mrs. J. E. May. alternate; Mrs. Frank C. Jones, Indianapolis Council delegate, with Mrs. W. G. Eichho.'tz, alternate; Mrs, Shields, art chairman; Mrs. W. C. McMahan, home chairman; Mrs. E. E. Hodgin. health chairman, and Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, motion picture chairman. Sunnyside Guild Re-Elects The following officers of the ] Sunnyside Guild were re-elected at the luiicheon Monday at the Columbia Club: Mrs. Carl E. Wood, president; Mrs. A. C. Zaring, first! vice president; Mrs. J. H. Laird, - second vice president; Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, secretary; Mrs. Willard! Hopkins, assistant secretary; Mrs. Floyd E. Mattice. treasurer; Mrs.l Roscoe Butner, corresponding seere- j tary; Mrs. George Lemaux and Mrs. Fred C. Krauss, directors. Mrs. Frank B. Planner was elected anew director. A uni versa ry Cel cl> rot ion lronwood Camp, Royal Neighbors i of America, will celebrate its twenty?' seventh anniversary Thursday eve- j ning Vitli a dinner at 7. All who: have been members fifteen years or' more will be honor guests. Mrs. Harriet Miller is arrangements' chairman. Woman Candidate Miss Harriet Miller, Albion, has announced her candidacy for Noble County clerk in the Democratic primary. She is the first woman in the county to announce this year. Mothers’ Chib Delta Zeta Mothers Club held a luncheon and business meeting at the chapter house today. Hostesses were Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Hoch and Mrs. A. S. Duesenberg.

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.MARCH 6, 1928

Variations in Test of Girl’s Love BY MARTHA LEE Perhaps the most puzzling thing ■' for a young man to decide is whether or not his “girl” loves him. Many of my young readers writ® asking me how to tell “for sure” the state of ?. girl’s affections. Os course, there is no one way to advise any young man by which he can tell in daisy-like manner whether the young woman loves him or loves him not. Gir.s are such uncertain creatures, you know; they... react to a situation in all kinds of ways. In most cases, however, if a young man proposes he can find out just where he stands. If the girl consents to an engagement, it is the best “sign” for few girls will chasa all other suitors unless really business is meant.Other Indications that a girl’4' heart has been touched are a rathef maternal solicitude about the young man's health, because every girl likes to mother the man she loves, a willingness to break her other “dates” when the young man wants her to “do things” with him, and a certain possessive air when she speaks of the young man and his belongings. These, young men, are merely hints. There are many other ways of divining the girl’s true feelings, but the young man himself will have to discover the particular signs that apply to his personal case. Dear Miss Lee: I am in love with a girl who works where I do. Miss Lee. tills girl does not pay much attention to me, but she tells other Kiris that she likes' me. However, she won't tell me that. ** How will I know If she cares for me? Hope you will tell me how to get. her to tell me what X want to know. e LONESOME FEFFTY. * Dear Lonesome Feffty: Even though the young girl of today boasts of her emancipation from this, that and the other, a few of these modern misses are reluctant to confess that they really are in love. These bashful girls are unusual enough that the modern young man is perplexed as to how to judge them. Perhaps this girl is one of these few, my friend. Ask her for many “dates” and her bashfulness will leave her as she gets to know you better. Then, you can propose and if she accepts you will know that she has given you all the proof in the world that she really loves you. Do not worry about this girl's failing to notice you when you are both working. Most clever business girls realize that during office hours personal affais should be laid aside. Dear Miss L*e: X am in love with a girl and I would do anything for her. But Miss Lee, this girl goes out with other fellows and very seldom sees me. I think this girl cares for me because she told some other persons that she did. a Must 1 keep on trying to git her 0r.,, should 1 let her go with her other boy „ friends? PUG T. , Dear Pug TANARUS: Perhaps you are not an eligible young man for matrimony. Are you making enough to support a wife yet? Maybe this girl realizes that it would be a long time before you could make enough to afford a wife, and she knows how futile it would be to settle down and just have dates with you. Young men’s affections have bora known to change. After a fe\v® years when you are in a position; to marry, you might have lost th®. love you have for this girl. By thajf* time the girl would know no other* young man and she would be left as the young moderns say, “holding the bog.” If you really love this girl you will be content to keep on paying attentions to her. Remember, often a “Faithful Fido” come; out a win-.,., rer over far more cashing competitors because the girl has the intelligence to see tha< constant devotion is a better than the perhaps breath-taking courtship that lasts • only a few weeks and then dies ' down, reviving, maybe, several months later and going through the same ryclc again. Th v rsda y 7. nn ckcon The Charity Club of the WillingWorkers will meet, with Mrs. Esther Pierce Thursday for noon luncheon,, followed by a business meeting.

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SCHLOSSER’S OWiROVE Butter OtwA ChurnedfrorntyeshOvaat

MOSKINs * Clothing on Crecur 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.