Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

League of Women Voters Opens State Convention Today at Board Meeting THE State convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters opened this morning at the Marott Hotel with a board meeting at 10. The convention proper opened at 2:30 this afternoon with Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff. State president, presiding. Standing committee conferences on child welfare and education. living costs, women in industry and legal status of

women were held this afternoon after the open meeting. Delegates to the ixational convention of the league in Chicago, April 23 to 28 were to be elected by the board from the following list: Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. Lula S. Halvorseh, Evansville; Mrs. Wilbur Templin, Elkhart; Mrs. John'R. Anderson, Evansville; Mrs. Ora T. Ross, Rensselaer; Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, and Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City.. The board of directors also voted to accept the proposed program of work for each of the following committees in the national league: Efficiency in government, international cooperation to prevent war, child welfare, education, living costs, women in industry, legal status of women and social hygiene. The nominating committee, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagei'stown, chairman, reported at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield and Miss Mary Lane led the discussion of child welfare and education at the group conferences; Mrs. Edna M. Christian, women in industry; Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, legal status of women, and Mrs. Edith Rockwood, Illinois League, living costs. A buffet supper at Woodstock Club tonight will be followed by an informal discussion of organization problems, led by Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Winnetka, 111., fourth regional director of the national league.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive *1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty arc Riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Jellied Chicken Two cups cooked chicken, one and one-half cups broth which has had the broth removed, green pepper chopped, parsley, pimento, onions cooked in broth, three hard boiled eggs, two teaspoons gelatin. Slice eggs crosswise. Put gelatine in broth. Put eggs in bottom of mold then chicken and then broth. Repeat until all is used. When cold serve with lettuce and mayonaise as salad. ANNA SCHWALMIR. 1734 Olive St., city. Irvington Club Elects Mrs. C. H. Winders was chosen president of the Irvington Tuesday Club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Chenoweth, 51 N. Hawthorne Lane. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Chenoweth, first vice president; Mrs. William B. Farmer, second vice president; Mrs. C. L. Wells, secretary; Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. Fred Stilz and Mrs. M. D. Lupton, executive committee. Matinee Musicale Entertains With Benefit Event f Guests for 125 tables of bridge were entertained this afternoon at the annual benefit card party of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicaie in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. Appointments were in green and silver carrying out the St. Patrick's designs in the nut cups and on the prize packages. Preceding the games Miss Mildred Johns, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. In Honorary Sorority B'l Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 14. —Miss Mildred Landis, of Indianapolis, has been elected to membership in Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority at Indiana University.. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and personality. Miss Elizabeth Kohler, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Miriam Combs, Terre Haute, also were elected.

Best Thing for Gough Is Syrup Made at Home

Here is a Lome made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you _get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2 ounces of Pines into a pint Lottie and fill the bottle with plain Granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family Supply —of much better cough syrup than, you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly pnd children love it. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound, of genuine' Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2y ? ounces of Pinex” with directions. Guaranteed to a give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos, Ft. Wayne, Ind.^J^|g^ ) For Coug^Sw ■ -■ •

Fight Short Working Day for Women Opposition to any extension of legislation affecting women workers, particularly making compulsory eight-hour days for women, was reaffirmed by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club at a meeting of officers and the board of directors, recently. Tire National and State Federations of Business and Professional Women's Clubs are opposing the discriminatory legislation and the Indiana federation will seek "to combat such a movement in Indiana where women's freedom of contract has never been denied,” the officers stated. The statement issued by the Indianapolis club and signed by Miss Glen Anderson, president, and Elizabeth Rainey, Merica Hoagland, Bess Robbins, Louise Ross, Gertrude Long and Izona Shirley, follows: To adept legislation making compulsory eight hours of woik for women only, voulcl appear to be detrimental to their best interests. In any establishment where men work longer hours than women, whether it be in a bank, a factory or office, women's v.ages would not only be curtailed, but theTe would be a tendency to discriminate igainst their actual employment and to interfere with the scientific re-organization of business, which has resulted in the extension of greater purchasing power and wider use of conveniences and commodities by higher paid wage e*. nars, bulwarked bv our national production. We cannot sav whether public opinion will eventually resolve itself into a general demand for five days as constituting the work week for both men and women, but for the present, we must face the facts es illustrated by the dismissal of many women, following the adoption cf eight hour legislation for women workeis. in th. eight or ten States where it has been enacted. All over the country the romplair.ts or unemployed women mav be heard These women efficiently filled their fotmrr places in railroad office, in hospitals, in printing establishments end in factories until they were deprived of their right of contract, their Jobs and economic mdept ndence. The Inoiena Federation of Business and Professional Women has recently reaffirmed its opposition to erv extension of bureaucratic, paternalistic, protective or discriminatory legislation affecting women workers and will seek to combat such a movement in Indiana where for the most part woman's treedont of contract has never been denied.

PERMANENTLY CURLY LASHES

A permanent wave for the eyelashes is the aid to beauty afforded by this latest adjunct of prettiness—the eyelash curler. Used unheated for three or four days, it imparts a lasting, natural curve to lashes.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER The picture of one of the town’s prettiest, snappiest, choicest girls was recently put in “the century box” of a big life insurance company’s new building. The box will not be opened until 2028 A. D., exactly 100 years from the day it was sealed. Some might question why nothing more important than a girl’s picture was put in it. But what more important is there as Record of any period? What tells more vividly than a girl fabeled a certain period’s “most beautiful girl,” the whole story of that period’s viewpoint and customs? Taste is told here, customs of dress. The dress tells the story of woman's position in society, and her position tells the story of social customs in general. tt tt ‘‘Just Wives'' “One reason why women officeholders have not done better, is that they have been selected for such strange reasons,” says Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard College. “Most often because they have been wives or widows of certain men. That is not necessarily a good qualification for being Governor or Congressman. Until women are selected for office because of their own abilities and not their connections with somebody else, they are not likely to be shining lights of political achievement. But this will come about in time.” Not So Bad Few can deny the truth in that. How simple it would be if it were

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt tt n THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Mom, dearest: Imagine people talking about anything so trivial as my seeing Norman when he was here! And they might remember that he was known to take a drink long before I married Alan—and I don’t mean water. It’s funny how the world always wants to blame some woman for a man’s skidding and make her pay if they can. But when it’s vice versa you don't se any mad rush to punish the man. Well, that’s an injustice that women will correct when they get the reins in their own hands. It was a pretty easy trick the men took when they put across the single standard idea. It left them free to philander without obligation to pay the piper, but the piper has always been a Shylock I understand and so the woman had to pay. It’s a lot of applesauce about women being the custodians of morals. That was just a subtle masculine touch to make us like man’s one-sided rule of conduct. What he has failed to foresee, though, is that woman js going to demand that he measure up to the standard he has set for her. When the time comes that an immoral man is as horribly disgraced as an immoral woman, man may wish he hadn't built the fence quite so high- Once on our side, presuming we are all as good as inen’ve said we must be, they’ll get just as full of splinters as any of us if they try to climb out. By splinters I mean the nasty pricks of gossip. Not that one has to be immoral to get talked about, but I do think it was man's putting us up on a pedestal to keep .the world safe for the tired philanderer that started gossip in the first place. Ts there was anything wrong in my seeing Norman he is just as guilty as I am. And it was partly because I was afraid he would take up drinking as a vocation that I didn't marry him soon after we were engaged. But I suppose every one is feeling sorry for him. Women may be the biggest scandal mongers, but it was man's conventions that made us the targets for each other's barbed tongues. I’m praying for the day when women will all realize this and stick together to shake off the .shackles they put on us. In the meantime I’m the goat at home, it appears. Happily it worries me not, except for you, Mom dear. Darling love, MARYE. Posey !!’. C. T. U. Mrs. Elizabeth Staniey, president of the State W. C. T. U. will be the principal speaker at the institute of the Posey County W. C. T. U Friday at the First Presbyterian Church in Mt. Vernon. Attorney Paul Pfister v ill speak on "The Provisions of Federal and Indiana Bone Dry Laws.”

almost axiomatic that great .men naturally had great wives because they would not have married them if they were not of corresponding quality, and that great women always have great husbands. But it doesn't work out that way. In fact, cynics sometimes opine that the bigger a man the smaller the wife, and that the greater the woman the more nincompoopish the husband. Fortunately, in many marriages wrater seems to seek its own level. Or is it fortunate? Even if the cynics are right, isn’t contrast possibly a good thing? Sorority Meeting A meeting of Beta Delta Tau Sorority will be held tonight with Miss Margaret Poe, 116 S. Audubon Rd. Bitter Medicine To remove the taste of bitter med " cine, put a pinch of salt in the mouth immediately. Lasting Flowers Drop a bit of wax in the calix of each cut tulip and you will find it stays fresh much longer. Dead Ferns ' Sometimes ferns that look dead can be revived by placing pots in hot water and letting stand until the water cools. Drawn Threads When drawing thread on napkins, handkerchiefs or other articles, rub the material first with a brush dipped in soap sude and the threads will not break. New tweeds in black, grays, blue and brown have tiny fleckings of white that give a softening cast to the colors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Stokes in Charge of Program The social part of the special guest tea given by the American Association of University Women as a part of the 1 March open house program, at the Propylaeum, Thursday at 2:30 p. m„ will be under the direction of Mrs. Paul Stokes. Hostesses will be alumnae from Vassar, Smith, Western and other women's colleges. They will be: Vsssar—Miss Amelia Waring Platter, president Emerituss. Mesdames Pierre Goodrich, Clarence Merrill and Meredith Nicholson. Smith—Mrs. Frederic Avres, Mis. Homer Borst, Mrs. Edvard Mitchell. Miss Julia H. Moore and Mrs. T. Victor Keene. Western—Mrs. Ruth Allee, Miss Nancy Todd, Mrs. Ray Fatout, Mrs. Myron McKee and Miss Ruth Milligan. Miami—Mrs. Charles Welliver and Miss Ruth Wiesenbarger. St. Mary's of the Woods—Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Warren H. Maxwell and Mrs. Raymond Mead. Goucher—Mrs. Bloomfield Moore and Mrs. F. W. Ricketts. Wells—Mrs. John Leech. MUwaukee-Downer-Mrs. Marvin Cvrle and Mrs. C. Leroy Austin. Ward Belmont—Mrs. E. M. Guthridgc. Georgetown College—Mrs. John D. Johnson • Wheaton—Miss Olive Oliver. Middlebury—Miss Mildred Weld. Illinois Women's College—Mrs. J. W. Putnam. Miss Platter and Mrs. H. C. Hinkle will have charge of the tea tables for the social hour. The program will comprise a report from the legislative and scholarship committees and a brief talk by Dr. Kenosha Sessions on “The A. A. U. W„ Its Purpose and Field.” Following this, Dean Irma Voignt, Ohio University, will speak on "The Responsibility of the College Woman.” Members are invited to bring guests to the meeting, and the association has invited as its special guests, Presidents of the Federated Clubs in the city, and the following women from the various educational groups in Indianapolis: Miss Evelyn Butler. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sis. Miss Nell Farrar. Miss Faye Henley. Miss Mary B. Orvis, Mrs. Della Thompson, Mrs. Ida Rehm. Miss Edwins MacDougHll, Miss Hazel Detipree, Miss Gertrude Tliuemler. Misj In* S. Gaul, Mrs. Robctta V. Brewer

P. T.A. Sponsors Father and Son Banquet Friday The Parent-Teachers’ Association of Beech Grove will give a father and son banquet Friday at 6 p. m. in the school auditorium. H. L. Hurst, member of the school board, will act as toastmaster and a number of short talks will be given. Rev. J. E. Jeffries will give the invocation and John Newman will talk on "What My Son Means to Me.” Marvin Mitchell's subject will be "What My Father Means to Me.” J. H. Eller, of the Young Men's Christian Association will give the main address. The Beech Grove Glee Club quartet, composed of Richard Clapp, Linton Gearhart, Marvin Mitchell and William Gilland, will sing. Rev. E. Thorne will pronounce the benediction. During the evening the Capital City Orchestra will give several numbers.

Bride-Elect of April Will Be Honored Tonight Miss Irene Seuel, whose marriage to Roland Crocker Davies. Washington, D C.. will take place April 9, will be honor guests this evening when her sister. Mrs. Herbert Piel, 18 W. Thirty-Third St., entertains with a bridge party. Appointments will be spring flowers in the pastel shades of pink and green predominating. Assisting the hostess will be her mother, Mrs. Theodore H. Seuel. The guests will be: Mesdames Walter Shirlev, Donald Hoover, Allen Ingalls. Vincent Rawlins, John Moore. Ernorv Baxter. Paul Speicher. David Swain Jr.. Francis Sommers, Evanson Harp. Mieses Anna C. Gardenr. Edna Seuel. Mary Norwood. Mary Sutherland. Ruth McKinsey, Marcia Morgan. Elizabeth Bertermna. Patia Carver. Francis Peters. Frances Krieg. Dorothy Sutherland, Dorothy Wright. Helen Myers. Grace Turner.

CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thusday at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. A. D. Straight Circle No. 15, Ladies of the G. A. R., will serve dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Brown. 2111 Belief on - taine St., followed by cards in the afternoon. A card party will be given for the benefit of St. Catherine’s church Shelby and Tabor Sts., Thursday afternoon and evening. Euchre, bunco, five- hundred and bridge will be played. Mrs. Harry Achgill and Mrs. Thomas Brunie will be hostesses. T. W. Bennett Circle Ladies of the G. A. R. will give a social Thursday at 2:30, followed by cards and bunco, at 8 p. m. The Trio Club will give a benefit card party Thursday afternoon and evening at 29 \<z S. Delaware St. Mothers’ Club of Lauter Memorial Boys Club will give a card party at 2 p. m. Thursday in the club rooms, W. Market and Greeley Sts. Gilded Pots Flow-er pots can be gilded and then lacquered to make a decorative touch when they hold only a fern or some other green that does not bloom. Business Meeting The regular business meeting of the Howdy Club will be held Thursday evening at the Lumley Tea Room. 1540 N. Meridian St. SCHLOiSIR'S O^gSgoVE O Ytsh Chumtd from c ktsh Cham

SPORT COSTUMES FOR SPRING

Soft and springlike are the new sports cos. tumes in pansy shades, (left) Angora jumper, satinbanded, with satin-pleated skirt in two shades of lavender, and (right) new and useful as a suit as well is this pansy flat crepe with doublebreasted, notched-la peled jumper.

MRS. MATTHEWS GIVES BRIDE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Joseph Castle Matthews, 3630 N. Meridian St., entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Charles L. Sargent, who was Miss Martha Beard before her recent marriage. The honor guest received a number of pieces of sterling silver. Ices and confections were in the bridal colors, pink, blue and peach. Guests were: Mesdames Emil E. Linrgar. Herbert F. Blnnlrger. Bertram L Eowcrds and D Meurice Stephenson. Misses On a Emily Boyd. Helen Strr win ye.', Marlbefh Thome s. Irma Ulrich. Eleanor #:ing. Charlotte Gilman. Martha Dean and Dorothy Ragan.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it proper to wear a Spanish slxawl over your shoulders at an ordinary dance? 2. Is it permissible to carry one over your arm for color into a dining room or dance hall? 3. What can you do with it there? The Answers 1. A Spanish shawl is a wrap and out of place on a dance floor. 2. Yes, though it tends to look as if you were showing it off. 3. Throw it over the back of your chair.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Hidden oysters, parsnip cakes, homemade pepper relish, canned peaches, ginger cookies. milk. tea. DINNER—Cream of lima bean soup, cold sliced roast pork, creamed potatoes, jellied cabbage and celery salad, deep dish apple pie, milk, coffee. These are the days when the homemade relishes and pickles that were "put up” last summer mean much to the housekeeper. Small children should not be allowed to eat pickles and highly seasoned sauces, but adults find them a decided stimulus to the appetite. Hidden Oysters Six long, crusty rolls, one pint oysters. 2 tablespoons butter, onehalf teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, three-fourths cup milk, one tablespoon flour. Cut the top lengthwise from each roll and pull out the soft part leaving a crusty case. Melt butter in a smooth sauce pan, add oysters and shake over the fire until the edges of the oysters crinkle. Season with salt and pepper and divide equally among the cases. Add milk to butter, in which the oysters were cooked and thicken with flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Pour about two tablespoonfuls of the sauce over each portion of oysters in the cases and put on the upper crusts. Brush over with melted butter and put into a hot oven for five or ten minutes until the cases are very hot. Serve one roll to each person. Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. McClelland Coppock, 5320 Washington Blvd., entertained forty-five guests at a luncheonbridge at the Marott. Corsage bouquets were given as favors. Mrs. Harry Johnson, Bloomington, and Mrs. Rose Addington, Long Island, were out-of-town guests. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Richard A. Calkins and Mrs. J. L. Smith.

PAYAS you WEAR MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

tg? , GRANDPA’S Wonderful Popcorn w" jy A Confection that has reached perfection •JaEPrjPP c risp. Tender. Delicious Yr' Nutritious and Palatable. Every Bite a Relish. HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St.

Aid to De Pauw President Heard at Club Meeting The Rev. Henry T. Mac Lain. assistant to the president of De Pauw University, spoke on "The Beautiful Attitudes of An Educated Mind” before the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club this afternoon at the club house. Mrs. Eugene B. Dawson cf Oklahoma, chairman of music in the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, who was scheduled to speak, was unable to appear. Polls for election of department ciub officers were open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. today.

Amicitia Club New Office rs Chosen Tuesday The Amicitia Club elected the following officers Tuesday afternoon at the meeting with Mrs. Frank Castor, 3350 N. Capitol Ave.: Mesdames A. H. Johnson, president; Rufus O'Harrow, first vice president; Frederick Brettauer, second vice president; Albert Brettauer, recording secretary; Ed Smith, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Smith, treasurer; John Larrison, parliamentarian; Carl Day, State federation delegate; O. M. Richardson, alternate; Fred Brettauer, seventh district delegate; Samuel Grimes, alternate; Alex Goodwin, Indianapolis council of women delegate: Lillian Ryan, alternate; Rufus O'Harrow, Indianapolis Photoplay Indorsers' delegate and E Molin, alternate. Officers Elected by Two Clubs at Meeting Tuesday The Meridian Heights Inter Se Club elected the following officers at the meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Rubush, 150 E. Forty-Sixth St.; Mrs. W. M. Hedrick, re-elected president; Mrs. W. D. Hiskins, first vice president; Mrs. H. V. Baily, second vice president; Mrs. F X. Kern, recording secletary; Mrs. F. M. Lytle re-elected treasurer: Mrs. B. W. Heaton and Mrs. E. E. Stacy, executive board members. Mrs. Douglas White was elected president of the Inter Alia Club Tuesday afternoon, at a luncheon meeting with Mrs. Fred I. Jones, 3963 Winthrop Ave. Other new officers are: Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, first vice president; Mrs. John Titus, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond Ballweg. recording secretary; Mrs. Walter G. Earll, treasurer; Mrs. William J. Campbell. Mrs. C. W. Bruenger and Mrs. Robert Workman, executive committee.

EVAN S' w AT ALL GROCERS

Spring Opening Junior League Shop March 19 and 20 158 East lltli street LI ncoln 8067

Divorced Mans Second Wife in Sad Situation If Old Love Still Lives BY MARTHA LEE

SECOND wives have a hard position to fill. .Many times a man has been forced to divorce his firsi wife because of her treatment of him, but he still remains in love with her. Later, feeling a desperate loneliness, ho will mavry some sweet and attractive girl, but his heart srill belongs to his first wife. This is a wretched situation for the second girl to face. She married the man thinking that he loved her as she loved —i him. She mistook his craving

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o a o tern No. u O O Size Name Street City

IMPORTANT JABOT Important jabot adorns a simpl* frock of crepe satin with inverted tucks at either shoulder to add extra fullness to bodice. The attached skirt has cluster plaits at either side in front. You'll like Style No. 3343 immensely fashioned of printed silk crepe with jabot, collar, rever facing belt and cuffs made of plain silk crepe in harmonizing tone. Printed georgette crepe, parrot green flat silk crepe, navy blue gorgette crepe and kasha-beige canton-faille crepe are chic and serviceable. 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 coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Ji >: J , ■ r[ •.*# Tn I hj'tl f; i | h‘. T LI.L 3343

Local Girls in Club Bp Time* special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 14. —Eleanor Blain, Lora Lackey, Mary Latham, Jean Miller, Frances Schmedel, Esther Sullivan and Mary Lois Turyman, Indianapolis, are members of the Indiana University Girls’ Glee Club which recently gave a recital at convocation at the State university. Approximately seventy-five coeds took part In the convocation program.

SOCIAL DANCING Private instruction under graduate teachers- Daily !> A. M. to !1 p. M. SPECIAL Preparatory class every Monday. 8 P. M Intermediate, Advanced classes every Tuesday and Thursday 8 P. M. REGISTER NOW! Miss Berry 2,6 SJZrSx Sl

233 —1 ■ , 6 06 north DOLLAR CLEAVERS mass. ILLINOIS AVE. ■ vP COATS $ *§ DRESSES Plain or J§j3 Plain Silk Fur-Trimmed or Wool MEN’S SUITS PLEATED OR OVERCOATS FANCY DRESSES 90c Finest Quality Cleaning and Pressing at Low Cash-and-Carry Prices

.MARCH It, 1023

| for companionship as the deeper feeling, love. .Many times these men have | idealized the first wife so that all her faults are forgotten. The foolI ish man even forgets that she i caused the divorce and pines for the days when he thinks they were happy together. The best thine: for the second wife to do is bide her time. Men often will awaken to the fact that the companionship they enjoy with the second wife has aroused an even deeper love than the one experienced for the first woman. Dear Martha Lea: I am the second wife ol a man who divorced his first wife because she wax untrue to him. When we were going together he told me how much he loved me and I really am in love with him However. I now know that he married me because he was lonely and really did not love me at all. He writes to this first wife about th* handling of affairs and I think that is all light., but when he hears from her he feels blue and though he is always kind to me he is absent minded. This I woman cares nothing for him and frank- ! l.v has said so. She treated him terribly, but still I believe he loves her. I Ret so blue 1 do not know what to do. What would you advise? BLUE MARY Dear Blue Mary: A wife in your I position is to be pitied. You see j how foolish for your husband to J continue worshipping his very much jof a clay goddess. Yet you can not | say anything because he will immediately say you are jealous. Just continue to make a good wife for him. Keep him comfortable and make your home and yourself attractive. Invite some of his old friends who used to visit him under the first wife’s regime. They will immediately sec how much better off he is with you than with your predecessor. Chances are they will tell him so, too. Perhaps this man will awaken soon or perhaps it will not be for a long time before he becomes aware of your loyalty and devotion. However, just “stick it out” if you love him. When a woman really loves a man she will be willing to endure an unhappy situation because she has the hope that everything will “come out all right.”

Dear Martha Lee: lam a young woman married to a man who has children to whom he pays alimony, a large sum every week. I work hard every day so he can pay his first wife who left him for another man and robbed him of his children's lore. Money is her goal in life. Ho worked fourteen years in a factory lor her. But now, Martha Lee. he does not caie for a home, just a rented room. He even has said I might go to hotels or places with other men, and tells me if l do not like his way of doing things, it is all right with him. He. gives everything to Ills children and told me that they come first in everything My husband even lets these children take my silk stockings from my room when I am gone, at work. I care for no other man. Shall I continue to sacrifice my life on a man and two stepchildren when all I get out of it is a pillow on which to lay my head at night? Please help me. JUST A STEPMOTHER. Dear Stepmother: Yours is a very difficult problem. I know how hard It is for you to love this mar. and see him lavish all his love on his children. Still my dear, it is a very good trait in any man, the love of children. Regard it as a virtue that he is so kind to his children even after he married again. The way to win this man’s love is through ,his children. I know that you already love these motherless children even though your jealousy of them probably has kept you from realizing this. Just a hint, my friend, the money you earn is yours. Let that be understood and use that money to buy the things you want. Then you will have your craving for pretty things satisfied, and consequently you will be more tolerant of your husband's buying little trifles for his children. Magnolia Circle Party The ways and means committee of Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party on Thursday at 2 p. m. in Redmen’s Hail, Morris and Lee Sts.

3-Fc. Eed Cutf.t Woodtone Hud. om- C C A fortaMe Spring und ▼ I Cotton Matin***, j, : complete West Side company 6 43H U’IIST WASHINGTON ST.