Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Misses Anxious’ Bluntly Ask Martha Lee to List Earmarks of True Love By MARTHA LEE r A FTER all these years of advising, consoling, praising, conjlV demning, explaining, defining and so on, the “stumper” letter has arrived at last addressed “Dear Martha Lee” and signed “Anxious.” The situation is a disturbing one, so much so, in fact, that I’m going to sign myself “more anxious than ‘Anxious.’ ” Two children, 16 and 17 respectively, Avant to know the

“earmarks” of true love. And me not even knowing the properties of an electric current ! Here is the letter: Dear Martha Lee: AVe are two very uncertain girls of IS and 17 years and want to know if you think any girls our ages know what true love is. We think our boy friends love us, but are not sure. Would rou tell us the ear marks of true love and just what true love is. We want to know because we are not sure whether they love us or just in the heart-breaking business. What is true love? I have often wanted to know myself, my dear Miss Anxious. Offhand, though, I should say that love, plain love, is an emotional reaction we have to a human package which, we shall say, WE KNOW contains material of our own personal idea of just-about-all-right-ness! Another way to put it might be: Loves is the feeling we have Avhen we are satisfied with the beloved. And the truest, and, above all, SAFEST kind of love would be the kind that knows like one-two-three —WHY, it is in love! Power or ability to judge the right kind of human package would come it seems to me, only after we have witnessed and absorbed the gaypanorama of family events, alternate quarreling and petting of mamma and papa, sister in the porcl. swing with her beau, uncle deserting auntie, etc; after we have smiled down the first college “prof.’' held down the first job, cast the first vote, and unwrapped a package or two ourselves just for fun. Ages Don’t Matter Now, this high-sounding emotional reaction can be had by the yards at most any “uncertain” age whether or not the package is materially O. K. That is, the package may be O. K. all right, but we won’t have any way of knowing, from past experiences with love packages, why it is so. Consequently, it would be onlylogical to suppose that; just any old uncertain time Avould not be the right time to make the test—or rather, take the chance. The state of being in true love, then, should come about after we have put the cover glass over all our hard-earned knowledge of men, women, and affairs; focused carefully, and found the object t„ our liking. And Here’s What You Get . But what if Ave have no sudh knowledge or even a smattering? Very likely, then, we will take what we can get, and what we will get often will be what we have learned to look for. For example, could a girl who never has been secretary to a president (of one thing or another) know that there was any smarter, better looking, more prosperous human package than the first high school boy who kissed her? No, I do not think the uncertain j age of 16 or 17 is the right one to handle the love packet. It is too j young. It cannot know what it is doing or what it is going to find. CLEVELAND GUESTS AT I PENISH WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Myer Penish have as .their guests Mrs. Eugene Lovinger and daughter Johanna, Cleveland, Ohio, who ahev come to attend the marriage of Mrs. Lovinger’s niece, Miss Minnie Mae Penish Sunday afternoon, to Thomas Segal, son of Mrs. Fannie Segal. The wedding will take place at 5 o'clock at the Kirschbaum Center and will be followed by a reception from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Miss Penish will have as her attendants, Miss Sarah Penish, maid of honor; Miss Lena Penish and | Miss Bertha Lovinger, bridesmaids; ; Johanna Lovinger and Miriam Win- j ter, flower girls, and Leon Mishe- | low, ringbearer. The best man will j be Mauel Segal, brother of the groom, and the ushers will be Harry Penish and Max Shalansky. WHITE SHRINE 1928 OFFICERS 'ELECTED The patrol of the White Shrine will meet Wednesday. The patrol announces election of the following officers for the ensuing year: Clydia Stoneburner, president; Louise Ziebold, vice president; Blanche Nichols, secretary-treasurer; Virgil Ferguson, captain, and Gay Stammel, assistant captain. Party for Seniors Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bornman, Sr., entertained the seniors at St. John's Academy Thursday night at their home, 963 Tuxedo St. Their daughter, Miss Doinysia, is a member of the class, Avhich includes: Misses Helen Armstrong, Leota Aust, Florence Bakins, Roseann Davey. Mary Davis, Irene Fitzsimmons, Helen Geis, Albert Gerlach, Mary Jane Ganell, Marie Hahn, Aletha Hayden, Rita Healy, Charlotte Heck, Lillian Hornback. Beatrice Keller. Gertrude Leckner, Lucille Lindeman, Loretia Mathews. Catherine McDanields, Elizabeth McKernan, Helena McMahon, Margaret Moran, Catherine Moriiarty. Mary Morley, Marguerite O. Donnell, Marie Petit. Rosemary Prenatt. Geneivieve Rav, Margaret Reed. Mildred Sering. Louise Schowmaker, Elizabeth Torline, Helen Walsh and Margaret AValsh. Nine to Meet Royalty &it Vniter] Pres* LONDON, June 12.—Nine Americans will be presented at the fourth royal court at Buckingham Palace tor.ight. The list includes Vice Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage, Washington; Miss Charlottee Brown, New York; Mrs. Donold Randolph Fairfax, Roanoke, Va.; Miss Mary Seton Lindsay, New York; Miss Anne Washington Perine, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Alcy Sivyer, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. John M. Slaton, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. John N. Willis, Toledo, Ohio. Party for Mrs. Fach Mrs. H. Reagan Carey and Mrs. Fritz Morris will entertain with a bridge party honoring Mrs. Charles Faeh Wednesday night at Mrs. Morris’ home, 3200 College Ave.

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

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A SMART SPORTS FROCK 86131. Tweed, jersey, wool crepe and wool georgette are ideal for this model. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make this pleasing style for a 38-inch size will require 3% yards of 39-inch material together with Is yard of contrasting material for facing on vestee and belt. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 2\ s 2\ yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers Avho wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, includin' 15 cents (coin preferred, and making it to the Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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 one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Corn Salad Use corn from two dozen whole ears, one quart vinegar, four green mangoes, four large onions, one medium size cabbage head. Grind ir. food grinder, boil slightly and mix with this: One tablespoon tumeric powder, three cups sugar, one-third cup salt, one-fourth cup ground mustard, one-half cup flour, one quart vinegar, small amount celery seed. Boil one-half hour. MRS. HENRIETTA BUSENBARK 403 Dunn Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Y. W. STAFFS GIVEN PARTY BY MRS. ASHBY Mrs. Samuel Ashby entertained at lunchien at her country home Monday for the combined staffs of the Central, South Side and Phyllis Wheatlye Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ashby is the president of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. Honor guests at the party were Misses Catherine Kinder, Frances Toy, Annie Moore Daugherty and Bernice Copeland, and Mrs. Laura Herrier. Parties for Miss Miller Miss Dorothy Patterson, 1403 Park Ave., will entertain tonight in honor of Miss Leota Miller, daughter of Mrs. M. I. Miller, whose marriage to Harold Barclay will take place June 20. Miss Betty Barclay will entertain for her Saturday evening. Mrs. McFadden Hostess Mrs. Clay S. McFadden will entertain the Semper Fidelis Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon, Wednesday. Queen Esther Meeting The Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will hold its regular monthly supper Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p. m. at the church.

ARRANGING BUTLER BANQUET

Miss Dorothy Helmer has charge of the decorations and other arrangements for the rnnual Butler senior banquet, which v.dll be given in charge of Scarlet Quill, senior i honorary society for women, at the ! Broadw-ay M. E. Church at 6:30 j p. m. Wetlnseday. Don Gearheart, president of the class, will be toast- | master. Dean Evelyn Butler and! Miss Katherine Merrill Graydon will: speak. Mary Lee Orloff. president' of Woman's League for this year; a;

Two Sororities at Indiana State Elect Officers “Closer Ties Between the Two Americas" will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Glenn Diddell, Wednesday noon at the Y. W. C. A. before the informal luncheons discussion group of business and professional women of the city. Mrs. Diddell has spent most of her life in the Yucatan, Mexico, where she was born, and in Cuba. She Avas present when her father. Dr. Edward Herbert Thompson, first American consul to Merida. Yucatan, made his famous discoveries concerning the buried civilization of Mayan ruins. Dr. Thompson, known | as the “Don Eduardo” of T. A. Wil--1 lard’s “The City of the Sacred Well,” uncovered *he relics buried for hundrds of years at the bottom of : the Sacred Well. Mrs. Diddell has been connected with the Y. W. C. A. for some time ! as the head of its Spanish department. i All active business and professional women are invited to at--1 tend this luncheon, from 12 to 1 ! o'clock, and asked to make reserva- : tions at the Y. W. C. A. before 9 o'clock Wednesday.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ XX XX V THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye: So long as I receive letters from you regularily, I do not read serial fiction. For your life seems to be just about as exciting as that of any story heroine. They say hearts don't change, and I suppose that is true. But certainly modes and manners do. And the calm way in which you can recite one of the quarrels you and Alan have, as if it were just a part of the day's work, is beyond me. If I had gone through such an angry scene with my husband as you did, I should have been a nervous wreck. And I would have been so unhappy that I would have wept for a week. Perhaps you are wiser to “get it all out of your system, once and for all,” as you put it. I don't advise you to “crawl,” Marye, but I do believe that you could employ more feminine tactics, and be just a little less direct in your dealings with your husband without injury to your standards. After all, an artist or a playwright works very hard to get the very effect he is after, in order to create a masterpiece. A sculpto” is careful about every mark of the chisel. But you whack away at life as if nothing mattered but the effort. You seem to feel that any attempt to create a pattern or a thing of beauty out of human relationships is “old-fashioned.” I think you were absolutely wrong to make so light of your accident as you did when Alan came home, and I think it was quite your fault that you precipitated a scene. If, instead of being flippant, and flaunting the fact that you defied Alan about Pede, you had been and a little more considerate of Alan’s pride, you could have averted everything, I am sure. I can never make you understand it is not deceitful just to be thoughtful, and not weakly feminine to allow a man the pleasure of feeling that his wishes count for something in his own home. You modern girls don’t realize what a problem you are—to your mothers as well as your husband', —and as well as yourselves. Forgive me if I have scolded you. but there are times, dear, when I feel that if you had been scolded more, or disciplined more when you were at home, you would be better fitted for your present job. Please be careful, Marye. And do tell me what Julia did to restore peace in your hectic household. Lovingly. MOM.

Miss Dorothy Helmer

representative of Men's Union, and Jane Ogborn, president of Scarlet Quill, will give short talks. Scarlet Quill members helping Avith the affair are: Bertha Green, Glayds Hooker, Mary Lee Orloff, Irma Roller, Mildred Kelley, Margaret Elrod and Louise Eleanor Ross. The six Scarlet Quill pledges who will sen’e are: Alice Phillips, Helen Vennard, Lotys Benning. Evelyn Seward, Olga Bonke and Elizabeth Moschenross.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

Did you ever accept the vice presidency of an organization harboring the smug little idea in the back of j your Aveary mind that this was a 1 very smart thing to do because all j you'd have to do all year would be | to sit around and be a yes-man to \ the president? Did you ever? And ; then did the president calmly walk ; out on yoii and go to Chicago to play with a boy friend and leave you to preside at the only meeting the organization had all year? Did she? Me, too. Well, after several thousand telephonic communications between ! and among Dorothy Dietz, Adele 1 Pantzer, Mrs. Robert WinsloAv and | Mrs. John Curry, and me, the | Tudor Hall Alumnae Association probably will have a nice luncheon at the Woodstock Saturday noon if : I don't leave lor Wyoming or do j something big and important before I then! Somebody in a careless moment--I think it might have been Mr. Hornbrook—suggested that since we were handling a large scholarship fund in the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association we ought to incorporate I didn't want to very much because I'd just had a Avisdom tooth pulled and I didn't want to do anything that sounded that serious again for a long time. But Mr. Baltzell assured me it Avas practically painless so I let myself be talked into it—l’m so weakminded that way—positively feminine. But when I examined all the rigors of articles sections and by-laws I decided we didn’t want to run any competition to the Democratic convention, so a : constitution committee had better i be appointed pronto. Then Peg Winslow, on whom we were depending for all the next i year’s nominations, decided that life J was no longer worth living without a week-end at Maxinkuckee, so off I she goes in that unconscious fashion i that is so effective but so hard to bear! I feel just like that jocund ! coda of Dorothy Parker’s last volI ume, “Sunset Gun,” which you must i read if you haven’t already mow please don’t let anything interfere). There's little in taking or giving. There's little in water or wine: This living, this livtng. this living Was never a project of mine. Oh, hard is the struggle, and soars* is The gain of the one at the too. For art is a form of catharsis. And love is a permanent flop. And work is the province of cattle. And rest’s for a clam in a shell. So I'm thinking of throwing the battle— Would you kindly direct me to hell? And all you’ll read in the papers is that the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association met at the Woodstock for its annual luncheon. The decorations were pink and white peonies and marguerites. You won't read a thing about the tremendous emotional undercurrents and what-nots or how mad I am about Gen’s going to Chicago in that haphazard manner and leaving me to conduct a meeting who never even heard of Robert’s Rules of Order! a tt a Dr. and Mrs. Amos drove us out to Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen's country place, Sunday, and it was a lovely perfumed riot of all the pastel shades huge shaggy peonies, masses of roses, and great clumps of iris. Regal lemon lilies by the side of the fish pool gazed at their reflections to see if their pretty noses were properly powdered with a yellow pollen powder. We came home with the car loaded down with peonies and daisies and would have brought home the willow tree too, but it said it didn’t want to come—it was too used to central time. Louise Allen has a hair cut like Greta Garbo, very effective. a a a The next big thing I have planned is getting a permanent Avave tomorrow morning and then I’m going out to Bab Finley’s for dinner tomorrow night and see how near I can talk her into going out to a ranch in Estes Park, called the Phantom Valley Ranch—isn’t that the most fascinating name you ever heard? And all anyone does out there is ride horseback, and me, I haven’t been near a horse since I had appendicitis three years ago, so you can readily see that I shall have a bigger and better summer in practically every way.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Morning, Wedding at Church The marriage of Miss Edna Wilhelm, daughter of Mrs. Anna Wilhelm, 946 Bradbury, to Leo M. Riley, son of Mrs. Sarah Riley, 1632 Kelly St., took place at 8:30 this morning in St. Catherine’s Church. Preceding the ceremony Miss Catherine Budenz played several organ selections and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the processional. During the service “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning” were played. Francis O’Brien sang Rosewig's “Ave Maria.” The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Wilhelm who wore a gown of blue georgette trimmed with cream colored lace, with a hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Madame Butterfly roses. The bride was gowned in biege chiffon and lace with an orchid hat and carried a shower bouquet of Gude roses and pink sweet peas. William Riley, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Joseph Morley and John Sullivan. Following the ceremony there was a breakfast for thirty guests at the home of the bride’s mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Riley left for a wedding trip to New York and Canada. They will be at home after June 26 at 1033 Bradbury. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Dudley and daughter Marjorie. Eaton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dudley, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Anna Coom, Brookville and Miss Ida Horning, Chicago. Luncheon Group of Y. W. C.A. Will Hear Traveler Pizeta, Indiana State. Terre Haute, has elected the following officers: Louise Van Buskirk, Danville, president; Dorothy Hall, Paris, 111., vice president; Katherine Cook. Mt. Carmel, secretary, and Mabel Miller, Clinton, treasurer. Sue West, Terre Haute, will be rush captain. Gamma Gamma, has named these officers: Mary Pentecost, Brazil, president; Josephine Moon, Terre Haute, vice president and rush captain; Mary Hickson, Terre Haute, treasurer, and Marguerite Probst, Linton, secretary. Gamma is holding a party this week honoring graduates of the chapter. Members of the Faculty Wives’ Club were hostesses to the faculty of the school and their families for a picnic at the country home of Mrs. U. O. Cox, on the Sullivan line. More than 225 attended. The committee in charge included Mrs. J. B. Wisely, chairman; Mrs. L. N. Hines, Mrs. F. S. Bogardus, Mrs. V. R. Mullins, Mrs. U. O. Cox, Mrs. F. M. Stalker. Mrs. David Glascock. Mrs. Howard Burn, Mrs. R. H. Snitz. Mrs. James Mackel. Mrs. A. C. Payne, Mrs. V. D. Annakin and Mrs. J. M. Gifford.

;■: ... v tJ/BiW+. ym ’■>

1. When a young man calls on a girl should some older member of the family make it a point to speak to him a few minutes? 2. Who usually does it? 3. How long should she stay? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. The girl's mother, or her father, might drop in and shake hands. 3. Only a short time. FATHER-SON BANQUET AT M. E. CHURCH The Edwin Ray M. E. Church will have its first annual father and son banquet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Musical selections and readings will be given by Miss Alice Arnold, Henry and Virgil Hebert, the C. M B. quartet and Robert Harrison. Plan G. A. R. Picnic The Federated Patriotic Society will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. to make plans and appoint committees for the annual Grand Army picnic. Visits Washington Mrs. J. V. Snapp, 204 N. Tremont Ave., is visiting at the Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington, D. C.

CO-ED IS BRIDE

Mrs. Charles Coy Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Evans, 2444 N. Meridian St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Evans, to Charles Coy, which took place today in Franklin. The bride is a junior at Franklin College and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Coy is a Franklin senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlquet

JUNE BRIDE ON WEDDING TRIP

Hm'' / / I wktM I

Among the attractiveweddings early this month, was that of Miss Helen Huff into Carl O. Nieman, whic : took place June 2 at th' Memorial Presbyteriar Church. Mr. and Mr:. Nieman are on a wedding trip from which they will return next week to make their home at 4039 Southeastern Ave.

CARD PARTIES

The ladies of the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will give a card party Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium on Eastern Ave. Mrs. James Hegarty will be chairman. Peckham’s Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Peckham are entertaining Wednesday evening with a buffet supper and bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster- Teadley, Baltimore. Md., who are visiting Mrs. Teadley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andt, 3148 Ruckle St. Miss Byrne Travels Miss Frankie Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne, 5912 Central Ave., has left for Vancouver, B. C., to be gone three months. Miss Byrne will return by way of Los Angeles, Denver and the Grand Canyon region.

Daily Store Hours — B:3o to s:3o—Daylight Saving Time

Goldstein Brothers

WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301

DOLLAR DAY

Cornice Braid $1.29 quality rayon cornice braid, with rayon embroidered top and i <Sm| long rayon fringe on£ H the bottom: 9 inches jp der ; ready to hang. T §fjl Yard (Third Floor) Philippine Gowns Women's regu la r $1.25 quality Philippine gowns in many CW styles: hand made fiffl and hand embroid- jMm y ered. Regular sizes, i ®|j Each JtSiL (Second Floor) 2 Play Suits For boys of 3 to 8. Well made of plain or striped stifel cloth or blue chambray—trimmed with fast color red cambric. High or low neck. Long or Cy short sleeves. Our J7Ksj[ regular 69c quality. * l||| Two for (Street Floor)

Wash Fabric Values! 49c Colored Dress Linens, 3 yards for Choice 69c Striped Suiting Linens, 3 yards for a 98c 54-inch Printed Rayon Crepes, 2 yards for 39c 40-inch Printed Voiles. 4 yards for '••••.J&Epj 39c 36--inch Printed Linens, 3Vi yards for 39c 32 <fc 36-inch Novelty English Prints, 3 yds. for. (Street Floor)

12 Wash Cloths Assorted patterns of heavy quality wash cloths, with colored.ajs wfj borders and plaids, w H 12 for JsSL (Street Floor) 4 Large Towels 22x44-Inch size heavy double thread bath <£" js§3 towels, fully bleached. *9 9 ; Dollar Day special. 4 * |?S| for Jm (Street Floor) Smoking Stands Floor type metal smoking stands fin- £ ml ished in green or red; 99 complete with glass " Kfl tray Jhl (Fourth Floor) Leather Handbags Attractive underarm , £1 or pouch style bags 0* j&H of genuine leathers, in brown, tan, red, ■y' SkS blue and green Jem. (Street Floor) 48 Sanitary Napkins “Gold Bond” sanitary napkins; each Aj|| box contains 12 sol- m3 üble sanitary nap- 8% kins with rubber * S shield. 4 boxes (Street Floor)

Dorothy Drake , Horner Hauger in Church Wedding The marriage of Miss Dorothy Drake, Long Point, 111., to Homer W. Hauger, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hauger, 22 Parkview, took place Sunday afternoon at All Souls Unitarian Church, with the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Muriel Drake, Long Point. The best man was Bernard Nicewanger. The bride wore a tan ensemble and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hauger left on a motor trip through Virginia. They will be at home in Indianapolis July 1. Mrs. Hauger is a graduate of Illinois State Normal School and has taught for two years in Long Point.

No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders

Wednesday Only!

Unusual Silk Offerings 32-Inch Striped Silk Broadcloths Choice 40-Inch Printed Georgette Crepes 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas, navy, black 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chines p K J 40-Inch Silk and Rayon Washable Satins V 36-Inch Printed Silk Foulards * Hfl 32-Inch Extra Fine Washable Silk Honan (Street Floor) Yard

2 Girls’ Dresses Splendid values in straightline style i dresses, of printed MT K|| materials. Sizes 8 to J® 12 years. Limited \ quantity. Two for .. JSm (Second Floor) 4 Prs. Fancy Hose Men's 35c quality rayon and lisle mixture hose in a splendid selectionk* of fancy patterns; jp B||' sizes 10 to 11 1 i; four*| H pairs jjjgsL (Street Floor)

2 1 /2 Yds. Sheeting 90-Inch width fully bleached sheeting; ■■ |r3 standard quality; free £sy from dressing; 2M.> T BH yards JK (Street Floor)

1,000 Women’s Union Suits, Good quality fine ribbed cotton union suits, made with tight fitting 3 for or loose shell trimmed knees. Irregulars of 50c and Kg” 65c. qua 1i t ies; 3 fail suits JBNL (Street Floor)

Gallon Picnic Jugs Keeps liquids hot or cold. An pj§| item for camping's sad trips, tourists, fisher-*| Kw men and vacationists (Street Floor) Vanity Boxes Os tapestry and leatherette combina- §* RWI tions, fitted with j Bwß large mirror ands §l3 vanity accessories... .(Street Floor)

.JUNE 12, 1928

Compromise Makes Goodin Marriage BY MRS. WALTER FERGLSON Miss Belle Sherwin, serving her third term as president ci the National League of Women Voters, announces that while women are teaching men many things in a political way, we too are learning the necessity for compromise in order to make progress. Here we have in a nutshell the great and eternal truth that women must know, if they wish to get along with men. In the political arena or in the matrimonial prize ring, compromise is the watchword. Marriage often turns out tragically for many a poor stand-pat girl just because she has never learned the secret Miss Sherwin unfolds. Indeed, is not our whole contact with life one of compromise? And for a wife, as well as for a president of the National League of Women Voters, existence is one endless diplomatic concession. It is never wise, for instance, to tell your husband that he cannot play golf five afternoons of the week. If you do he will probably do seven. Compromise. Tell hint you will be delighted to have hi mi go an exercise four afternoons it he will promise to take you out on the other three. Never insist upon John eating his carrots. Smile sweetly instead, and say, “John, if you’ll only pleasaf me today by eating a wee bit of the carrots I’ll see that we have yous favorite strawberry shortcake to* morrow for dinner.” That will fetch him. Indeed, I believe that if all women studied carefully the political methods of procedure, side* stepping, clever ruses and diplo* matic retreats and silence when silence is most effective, we would make far more successful wives. • For, after all, men, and especially husbands, are easily managed if one only learns the proper way of dealing with them. Study your subject. Gird up your disposition, for one never gains much by losing one's temper . And above all, do not forget to compromise. You can't fail afier that, unless you’ve picked out a veritable bonehead to marry.

2 Stamped Gowns Three at ractive patterns; only a few stitches are needed to complete these Wtp 1 jjO garments. 2 for (Street Floor) 6 Linen Kerchiefs Men's full size all- *<*3lß white linen kerchiefs, C 59 neatly hemstitched; |9| 6 for JBL (Street Floor) Umbrellas Men's, women's and children's rainy day umbrellas; with serv- fjk icea b 1 e fast color rain-proof coverings. • Choice (Street Floor) 6 Pillowcases 42x36-Inch size pillow cases, veil of standard quality3lM muslin; neatly hem- I JH| med;; 6 for JkML (Street Floor) 5 Prs. Child’s Half Socks Mercerized cotton or fine rayon half socks in white or colors, ■* H with contrasting Wi striped cuff tops; every pair perfect. 5 pairs (Street Floor) , , 3 Prs. Children’s Hosiery Boys’ or girls’ threequarter length hose /n’ptuj in attractive fancy K" $33 woven designs; 50c La quality; every pair tipy perfect 3 pairs (Street Floor) Hoover Aprons Women’s reversible front style broad- J* cloth Hoover aprons, in white, blue, rose Jy pa and green. Regular * |fll sizes. Each (Second Floor)

Soap Sale Palmolive Soap, 16 Choice bars Auditorium Bath g* )p| Soap, 16 bars PI Kirk's Hardwater 1 ||fl Soap. 16 bars