davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
STYLE SHOW IS
9 ON Y. ". PROGRAM
Annual Fashion Review viii
Be in HOIIenbeCk Hall,

Working girls VIII have an OppOr-
tunitv to see a real fashion review on
live models who will display the prop
er costumes for various occasions
Wednesday evening in Hollenbeck
Hall. The show is an annual affair
managed by the Federation Of Indus
trial girls and viii be staged by L S.
Ayres & Co.
There viii be seven adult models
and two children models. Sport
dresses, suits, wraps and evening
dresses. ranging from very reasonable
prices to those which are more eXpen-
sive viii be shown. J. +. Patton OF
Ayres is arranging decorations for
the occasion. and special musical
numbers are being arranged by Mrs.
Wilmer Christian. chairman of the
y. ". c. A. Industrial department.
The public IS invited to attend.
The board of directors will meet
Monday at 7:3O p. m Following this
the Federated Girls of the Industrial
department viii present a debate on
the proposed change Of membership
basis in associations other than stu
dent.
The Federated Girls have had a spe-
ciaI class every Sunday afternoon dur
ing the past month considering the
question and the debate on Monday
night viii show the result of their
Arudy.
y The affirmative will be represented
by Eleanor Salmon and Myra Majors,
the negative by Clara Vincent and
Myrtle Foulon. All members Of the
local association are invited to attend
both the board meeting and the de-
bate.
On Tuesday night from to $50 in
the lounge, c. N. Morton, who re-
turned a few months ago from Para
quay and Argentina, viii discuss those
countries. Germany" viii be dis
cussed on Wednesday night before the
European group from 5:45 to 6I5 by
Alva ". Taylor. These meeting are
open TO the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
LETTER FROM LESLIE HANIIr
TON TO BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW.
Dearest Bee:

Dearest Bee:
I got your letter this morning. 1t is
sweet of you to write to me, for 1
surely intended to tell you about my
engagement the very first one Of all,
but since / returned it seems to me
that I have done nothing but try on
dresses, make myself the recipient of
bridal showers, and, Of course, write
to Jack.
OF course you understand that /
want you to be maid of-honor at my
wedding to the most splendid man in
all the world. Yes, Bee, dear, I've
met him, and, best of all, he loves
me and has asked me to be his wife
You remember how many times l
told you that my husband would be
over six feet tall, well proportional,
with brown eyes and brown hair, a
whimsical smile and dazzling white
teeth.
Well. Bee, darling, that is John
Alden Prescott, the man I'm going
to marry. When I went to Albany,
/, of course. expected my visit with
Nancy would be full Of the usual
dances, teas, motor rides and fiirta-
items. but the second day I was IN
troduced 10 John and then 1t was all
off as far as 1 was concerned. II was
very strange, for had no more idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
MOVIE INDORSERS
PLAN CONVENTION
Indiana Women VIII Meet at
CIaypoOI April Sc.

The annual convention Of the Indi-
ana Indorsers of Photop'ays viii be
held at the Claypool Hotel April and
6. The program will include the cleo
ton of officers, a private showing Of
a new picture, the appearance Of one
or more film stars, a luncheon and
dinner beside the regular business SEES
siOns.
The following committees have been
announced:
Program-Mrs. fred L. Petition, Mrs.
David Ross, Mrs. NJ E. Robbins, Mrs. Cur
PubIcity-1Irs. J. ". vestal, Mrs. Gilbert
George, Mrs. Robert Kendall, Mrs. c. E. VII
hanson, Mrs Earl Grayer.
Gelsel. Mrs c L. Davidson
Luncheon-Nrs. T. ". Demmerly, Mrs.
George Fmfrocl, Mrs. Harry Mcdonald Mrs.
NJ y. Ault. Mrs. T. A. Bell. Mrs. 3. r.
Schmidt, Mrs. George Cornelius and Mrs. D.
Registration and CredentiaIs-Mrs H. C.
FledderjOh Mrs. Myron Rnker Mrs. o. @.
LukenbiH, Mrs J. W Nestal.
H0spitality-Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs.
Grant Markle, Mrs a. J. Clarke, Mrs. ?. I;
Baker. Terre Hagte; Mrs. John Downing
Johnson, Mrs. A. T Fleming. Mrs. S. Z. Per
Mrs. Eli Schloss. Mrs. Brandt Downey. Mrs.
T. Barnes, Mrs W D Hacker Mrs Fred
Miss julia Land,rs, Miss Eva Reynolds. Miss
Georgia Alexander, Mrs. S h Altman.
Invitations-Mrs. B. 4. Moore Mrs. J.
Francis Axe, Mrs D. Y. Pyrket, Mrs. o. c
Miller, Miss Caroline Goodheart, Miss Anna
Reid, Mrs 4. c. Bertrand, Mrs Lewis Ham,
Mrs. ". c. Harrison. Mrs. J. G. Clifton, Mrs
II. L. Fisher, Mrs Herman r. DAVIS, Mrs. H.
z. I'eItz, Mrs. N. Muench, Mrs. Ford Lucas,
GTeencastle.
Resolutions-Mrs. Charles p. Smith, Mrs.
Arthur TWning, TT Wayne; Mrs. Z. J. Rob
tnson, Mrs. Lide White. Madison; Dr.. Edna
Hatfield EdnOnsOn Bloomington.
Ushers-Mrs; O. McMeans and Mrs
Henry Hayward.
Decoration5-Mrs. 0. L. Wade, Mrs. Harry
Orlopp. Mrs T. C. O'Brien, Mrs. 4. c. Raj
tensperger, Mrs. Harry Benschen, Mrs. J. H
Compton.
Luncheon Tickets-Mrs o. @. Lukenbiu.
Mrs. E. l. Burnett Mrs. Fred L. Pettilohn.
Mrs. G. q. Derbyshire.
Mrs. Walter Il. GeiseI VIII have charge OF
the Thursday evening tickets.
Arrangements-The executive board, Mrs.
David Ross. Mrs Theodore Wagner. Mrs. T.
". Demmerly, Mrs. Q. c. Lukenbin, Mrs. J.
F. Axe, Mrs 3. Il. Moore, Mrs. T. L Petit
John, Mrs VI. E. Robbins, Mrs Wolf Suss-
man Mrs. !. ". Vestal.
Jackson, Mrs. J. W. Festal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Parent Teacher
Notes

The Parent Teacher Association OF
school No 20. will meet Wednesday.
Miss June Gray viii speak on Child
Welfare and Nutrition" illustrated
slides viii be shown. Miss Mayme
Julian has arranged a musical pro
gram, including violin numbers by
Read NhisIer.
A business meeting, followed by a
musical program viii be held at
school No. 81. Wednesday, Miss
Mary Meyers, secretary of the Marion
County Tuberculosis Society will give
a health talk.
Murray Dalman will speak at school
No. 70, Wednesday afternoon. Elsinor
Funk will give a reading and there
viii be piano numbers by Katherine
Elwanger, Violet Jones and Mary
Katherine Cotes.
Mrs. o. Z. McMeans win give a talk
and demonstration of work done by
the Campfire Girls at school No. 6,
Wednesday afternoon. piano num-
Der by Gertrude Green and a group
Of songs by the Junior Chorus viii
complete the program.
Hawthorne school No. so will meet
Wednesday at 315 o'clock. There will
be Riley program with appropriate
readings and music.
The Rev. G. L. Farrow will speak
at school No SO. Wednesday. There
will be a reading by Miss Rita June
Fisher and a musical program by the
pupils of the school
William Bell school No. 60 will hold
an evening meeting Wednesday at 8
o'clock. Prof George II. Tarby will
speak on 1.-THE Boy and His Gang"
There will be music by the school
orchestra and Miss Ruth Fillmore,
Violinist.
The ShOrtridge ParentTeacher AS
sociation will meet Tuesday afternoon
in the study hall preparing for the
Conquest" will be the subject for dis
cussion, Robert Fulton will talk from
the viewpoint OF the parent, and Mrs
Rosa Mikels for the teachers. A
general discussion will be led by Mrs
w. l.. Stamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

at that time that would be married
in a month, than that 1 would be
buried.
You ask me about Karl Whitney.
Poor Karl is taking it rather hard.
He seems 10 think that, as I am mar
| rying comparatively poor man, l
am not going to be happy.
OF course dad might give me some
money, at least my dress allowance,
but being an American father he in
sists that ne shall be free of all fnan-
| cial responsibility the moment am
married. However, when you see Jack,
Bee you will know that he is worth
living on bread and cheese and kisses,
for I am going to show that grim old
daddy Of mine that I've got some of
that logged stubbOrnness Of his in
me, and I'll starve before ask him
for cent
Mother insists upon a big wedding,
and she made dad promise to buy ali
the bridesmaids gowns. You'll have
to come home to have yours made.
You will look lovely in a pink chiffon
gown with a gray picture hat and an
/ immense bouquet of Cecil Drummer
roses tied to a shepherds crook. Each
two of the other girls will be dressed
In different shades Of orchid and blue.
Privately, I would rather not have so
much money spent on the ceremony.
1 would like to keep some of 1t for
| Jack and me. and it makes me rage
more than anything else when I think
| that dad doesn't care a snap about
/ the money. but he thinks 1t Will do
US good to economize. I'm going to
begin to save for my daughters the
minute they are born. They shall
each go to their husbands with dot
It is perfectly terrible to go to John
almost a beggar. Dad and mother be-
! tween them are giving me $4,000,
/ which. Of course. will have to go into
the house furnishings. I don't know
whether John has saved any money
or not. He hasn't if he has been In
the habit of sending other girls, as
he did me, flowers and books, and
buying them luxurious dinners and
suppers and opera and theater seats.
Come home as soon as possible, we
are having the grandest time.
So Sally didn't have a wedding after
all I wanted you to tell me all about
# How do you like the man she
married? Be sure and be here for
the fancy dress that Karl Whitney
/ is giving me next week Tuesday. I'm
/ keeping my costume from everybody,
/ even Jack. VINO will be here for the
party. and let me tell you, Bee, I am
going to change my costume three
times during the evening, and I'm
/ going to have a lot of fun.
1 must close now, dear, because l
am going to call on some very pokey
friends Of Jacks mother. I am des-
perateiy afraid she IS going to turn
our the kind Of mother-inlaw the
newspapers joke about.
VIII you please wire me when you
are coming because I have so many
plans to talk over with you.
Bee. dear, I am the happiest girl
In all the world, for I am marrying
the prince. dear, and going to live
happy ever after. Lovingly,
LESLIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
TEACHERS CHORUS
SHOWS EXCELLENCE
Premiere Is Delightful to
Music Followers.

In its first public appearance the
teachers chorus of Indianapolis gave
a performance Friday night in Caleb
Mills Hall which justified the warmth
Of the reception received. The organ
ization is new and composed Of largely
unframed voices. But the degree of
perfection which they have attained.
indicates that they will become a real
asset to the city.
The chorus is directed by Ernest
Hesser. director of music in the city
schools, who believes that the chorus
work viii be an aid in the teaching of
school music. Among the splendid
numbers given last night were Maria,
Mari" (Neopolitan Song; Hymn Of
the Pilgrims" arranged by Edward
Mcdowell; "Thye Beaming Eyes" and
ITO a Wild Rose" by the same COM
poser. This last number was a tri-
umph for the chorus and was re-
peated.
John Barnes Wells. tenor, the solo
list Of the evening, although suffering
from a severe cold. gave an excellent
program and was enthusiastically en-
cCred. Among his most beautiful Sc
lections was a French group, including
"Aubade" NalO), "LHeure Silenci-
euse" CStaub) and "Malgre Moi" Pfief-
fer). OF his modern group "Sylvia"
(SpeakS) was delcately beautiful and
Dream Port" and IT Wish ] Were
n Little Rock" Mr. Barnes own com
positions. were artistically given,
V r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Tipping

I. Ten per cent is the rule for
tipping walters, BARRIERS and hair
dressers, except that in high-prtced
places one should never tip less than
a quarter.
.. Thirty-fve cents is d fair tip
for a porter on a Pullman i'm which
a person spends one night, and is
earned. considering that he shines
your boots.
8. a transient guest at a hotel
tips every employee who renders ser
vice, from a dime up.
A. A permanent guest at a hotel
may tip once a week. a dollar being
enough for q woman to give
waiter. a dollar and a half for
man.
3. The house guest never tips any
servant more than s. at the end Of
his stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Treated | ike Slave

Dear Miss Lee: I am 10: have been mar.
ried six months and am desperately IN
happy. Ny husband doubts every action or
word. beats me If ] do not so as he SAYS
instantly and curses and swears at me Ny
family knows nothing of our troubles;
neither do our friends.
/ have one friend, a man, to whom I was
once engaged Could 1 ask him advice with
ont being untrue to John: I love this man
and he loves me but that would not cutter
into II. When l saw him the other day,
burst into tears and fed.
Should | try to get a divorce? have
tried my best, but my husband is only d
wild beast DOROTHY W
You might be able to ask this mans
advice without being untrue to your
husband: but, feeling as you do, it
is best for you to avoid seeing him.
Don't try to get a divorce without
making every effort to make your
marriage q success. Leave your hus-
band, after telling him you will come
back as soon as he is ready to treat
you like a wife, not a slave. That
probably will make him realize what
he has been doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Club Index

Expressiou-March 20; hostess. Mrs.
Lloyd c. Idtten. Mrs. +. Boyd Kelley
VIII not entertain the club this month.
Friday Afternoon Reading-March
%; hostess, Mrs. Kate Gender. Mrs.
Charles Cherdou and Mrs. George w.
Budd viii be the speakers.
Independent Social-March 90; host
ess, Mrs. II. X. Pruitt. Mrs. John
Harrison VIII not be the hostess this
week.
indianapolis Literary-March 10;
Propylaeum. James w. Noel viii talk
on Competition or Regulation"
Irvington Womans - March 10;
hostess. Mrs. Thomas c. Howe. This
will be election day and Mrs. Beecher
J. Terrell will have charge Of the
program.
Monday Afternoon Reading-March
10: hostess, Mrs. Chasles Muir Mrs.
Edward Smith viii speak on "A For
giving Husband" and Mrs. F. p Nc
Comas on The Trumpeter Swan"
Monday Conversauon-March 10;
hostess, Mrs. Leroy Mansfield. Tar
tuffe" will be discussed by Mrs. A. C.
Moore and Mrs. 0. }. Dearborn.
New Era--March 10; green parlors
at the Y. W. c. A. Guest day will
be observed with a program, including
a talk on THE Passion Play" by Mrs.
Demarchus Brown.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 10; hostess. Mrs.
Agnes r. Heath. An "Americaniza-
ton" program viii be given, including
talks by Miss Della Brown, Miss
Margaret Yule, superintendent of the
Cosmopolitan Center, and Mrs. Bird
Truden, director Of the w. c. T. u.
Amerlcanization work. Concrete eX-
amples Of various phases Of the work
will be given.
Wednesday Afternoon - March 81;
hostess, Mrs. Charles Trotter Mrs
Walter Sanders will talk on THE Girl
Problem as Related to the Juvenile
Court" Dorothy Price will give a
reading.
Zetathea-March q; hostess, Mrs.
M. Scott Martin. Mrs. Ethelyn Nc
Davitt will give book review, and
there will be an election OF officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

use will-power. Instead Of thinking
about yourself, think about the other
person or persons. And remember
that they are not thinking only of
you. Then read up on current topics,
so that you Will be able to discuss a
number Of subjects.
You should continue to be interested
in your family friends, for through
them you can meet other unmarried
young people. AS you overcome your
bashfulness, you will find it easy to
meet people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "'FIu''

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or. even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care OF it at once.
Rub good old Nusterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly It
brings relief
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor. menthOl and other simple in
gradients. is a counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
AS effective as tire messy old mus
tard plaster, it does the work without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as It en-
tiers the pores. then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
35c and Csc. in Jars and tubes.
Better than 4 mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
HEE next few weeks will be busy

TINE next few weeks viii be busy
ones for Indianapolis club women
because Of the number Of con-
ventions TO be held. The Indiana Pho
toplay EndoTsers the first week in
April. the Business and Professional
Women Monday at Franklin, the In
diana Federation OF Music Clubs next
weekend ard the national convention
Of the League OF Women Voters in Des
NIoines. Iowa, April TO Il are q few
- the more important ones.
~ Times certainly have changed in the
last twenty years 10 allow women to
take such an active part in affairs as
they do today. Many Indianapolis
women win have three or more meet
ings Of importance nearly every day
next week and hundreds VIII go to
conventions in other cities during this
month and next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Next: Etiquet of greetings

Workers Club which VIII he held
Monday evening at the Catholic Com
mUnity Center.
ARRANGEMENTS for the program are
in the hands of George w. Rabinoff.
Mrs. Della E. Thompson. Miss Mary
T. Meyers. Miss Marjorie O. Smith.
Miss Florence Seder. Howard E. Jen-
sen and Murray A. Auerbach.
Music viii be furnished by a quar-
tette including Miss Charlotte Licber,
Miss Esther Canter. Ralph w. Hills
and Walter C. Gingery.
Paul L. Benjamin, executive score
tary Of the Family Welfare Society,
W. be the speaker.
one hundred guests are expected at
the dinner which will precede the
program.
The fortnightly meeting of the
Little Theatre Society will be held
iE the Cropsey Auditorium at the
public library. Tuesday at s p. m.
This special meeting win be under
the direction Of Prof. Arthur Beriault
Of the Metropolitan School of Music,
who will present two one act plays.
Let There BE Light" "a modrenplay)
by Faith Valkenburg Villas. and NO
Honor" a comedy. The following will
take part: Carl Martin. Raymond
Miller, Dona Beck Floyd Grisby,
Charles Williams, Helen Clener and
John Cage.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
give its annual State dance tonight at
the Athenaeum.
The Alpha Gamma Phi sorority will
give a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday IN hon
or Of the birthdays of Miss Dorothy
and Miss Alice Cole. Wednesday the
sorority will meet with Miss Pearl
Sanders.
The members of w. o. A. r. D. will
entertain their husbands with an in.
door picnic Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Harry J. Borst on n.
LaSalle St.
Mrs. Herbert F'atout presided a A he
luncheon of the Magazine Cluh a&3ho
Spiuk-Arms todas- i~ the dbsei ~ If
Mrs. o. l.. Huey. president -
ill., White carnations and %&xS&
and green and white candies Wt$1A
used in decoration and sham&1ks&
we're the favors. Covers We're laidyr
forty Miss Elizabeth Cowan CAV, a
talk on Thrift"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
WV. Notes

Monday night at o'clock the Young
Business Women's Club Of the FEEDER
alton viii play the Butler College
team in ball in the Y. w. c. a
gymnasium
The membership department viii
hold a party in the blue triangle room
on Friday at 1870 p. m. All members
Of the local Association are invited
Special invitations have been sent to
all who Joined the association in Feb
ruary A committee made up Of the
group who attended the January
membership luncheon, has planned
this party. The members are: Mrs.
T. c. Schmitz. Mrs. Violetta Folk,
Mrs. Anna Long. Mrs. c. H Callahan
and Miss Adele Rorer.
The health education council girls
Will serve as hostesses at the open
house on Sunday from 4 to s o'clock.
a musical program will be given
There will be vocal numbers by Edna
Starbuck, Elf Hopper and Florence
PrinEle; piano numbers by Eta Hop
per, and violin numbers by Mrs. z.
NJ Mastello.
Work in Bible study win be opened
In the Y. NJ c. A. Bible class for the
nurses at the city hospital on Thurs
day Old Testament history will be
taken up with Miss Alice E. Newman,
educational director, as instructor.
A course in late spring and summer
millinery will be opened next week
with Mrs Wilson B. Parker as in
structor. The course will include
eight lessons, a day class on Wednes-
day from 2:30 to 4:S0 p. m. and a night
class on Thursday from 1880 to $50.
The business women's Bible class
will hold its regular meeting in the
lounge on Tuesday at p. m. DR..
w. c. MORO will discuss Isaiah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Miss Forba Mcdaniel of Indian
apOlis. State president Of the Indi-
ana Federation of Business and
Professional Women, viii head a
delegation Of more than fifty women
who viii attend the sixth annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Music DeU0teeS Prepare for Treat
With Presentation of French Opera

The public will
be admitted for a
small fee TO q
meeting Of the
Matinee Musicale
Wednesday after
noon, at which
Helen Warrum
Chappen OF The
Metropolitan Op-
era Company is to
sing the French
opera, The Sc
cret Of Suzanne. 90
L ouls kTuller,
baritone of the
c hi cago Opera
Company, Will
take the principal
male part Of the
opera. which will
be sung in Eng
fish. and in cos
tune. The comb
nation viii pro
vide a rare o. por-
tunity for In
dtanapOlis music
lovers. The fol
lowing will assist
Clarence WeeSner
as the Dumb Ser
want, Helen Julia
s m IT h, pianist.
\ = leigh Waltz,
: c eniC director,
and Ruth Fill
more, VlOllnisL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
FANCY PARASOI

a lovely new parasol for spring IS
Of pink satin, and all the framework
Of the sunshade is covered with
picoted ribbon of a deeper rose. The
face that wouldn't be fattered by such
a background is an ungrateful one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Wants a Shnik

Dear Miss Lee 7 am 16 and have many
boy friends. I like boys who act as though
they care lot for me and who are not
afraid to tell me how much they like me.
Do you think l ever tNal find friend like
friend Just because he Is good looking?
H. H.
I think you are a foolish little girl,
who. some day, will learn that 1t is
neither words nor looks, but character
and deeds that count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Young and | OnnIv

Dear Miss Lee: I am 10 and lonely
am only housekeeper for my brother and
never have an opportunity to meet any young
people. I very bashful. viii you please
tell me no VITO overcome thisY 1 don't care
for boys I am not bad looking, but am
rather stout I have tried to be interests
In my family friends, put they are all mar
ried. VIVIAN.
To overcome baShfulness, you must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
WAINTI INES

BY this time the waistHne has def
n1tely come up in the world and IS
getting perilously near to normal
again. Some designers are prepar-
ing to launch the short, empire line
once more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
WIRE FROM BEATRICE BRIM-
SHAW To LESLIE HAM
UTON

VIII be with you on Saturday night.
Make arrangements to come over to
MY house and tell me all about it.
Am worried about Sally. Don't think
she is beginning married life right.
BEE.
TOMORROW: A letter from Les
lie Hamilton 10 John Alden Prescott.
Jealous? Never!-at least so Leslie
assures her fianCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
TarthaLee
HerCOI1tn1n
PLENTY Young

Dear Miss Lee: / am Is and engaged to
q fellow who Joined the Navy not long ago
! go with other fellows Should l do thlst
A SAILORS LASS.
IL you were older and really loved
your fiance, you would find it no hard
ship to give up other men. AS It IS.
you are too young to be engaged. In
stead of going with" any boys, you
should have just boy friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
WITH / ACF FRIlIS

A most attractive gown is of cara
mel-colored charmeuse, with a front
skirt drapery, and wide frills of
cream-colored lace about the neck and
falling from the long. tight sleeves.