Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, FEB. 15,1923

LIBRARY BOOSTER CONIEST MED IN BRIGHT* School Pupils Will Receive Prizes —New Books Are Listed. Pupils in the Brighthood schools will participate in a contest from now until Feb. 28 conducted by the Brightwood Branch Library for the purpose of securing new borrowers for the library. Points will be given for each new applicant, renewals of lost or expired cards and for the first book which new patron borrows. A prize will be given to each room in each school. “Men I’m Not Married To” is the title of a book by Mrs. D. R. Parker among the new fiction group at the Central Library. Others are: “The Enchanted April." by M. A. <B.) Amim: “Oat Where the World Begins,” by A E Corv: “Peggy Pretend " by Millieent Evison. “Unlit Lamp.” by E. S. Holding: “Skinny P.ede’'c," by O. M. Johnson: “Singing Captives." by E. B. C. Jones; ‘“The Snare,” by Rafael Sabatini. Choice for Juveniles .New Juvenile books: “Turner Twins." by R. H. Barbour: “Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia,” “Girl's Book of Verse.” compiled bv M. G. Darts: “Oar Government." by S. K. Davis: “How to Make Crepe Paper Flowers.” “How to Make Paper Costumes." “Sealing Wax Art” and "Weaving With Paper Rope." Dennison Manufacturing Ccmnany: “Stories of Great Artists." by O. B Home “Preparation for Teaching History and Citizenship in Grades I to VI.” Massachusetts education department: “Introductory Sight-Singing Me’odles.” by E. W. Newton: “Roly-poly Pudding." by Beatrice Potter: “Ro in Hood and His Merry Men,” by S. H, Sterling. Books of religion, sociology and psychology: "Paean and Christian Creeds.” by Edward Carpenter: “Heredity and Child Culture." 1-v H D. Chaoin: “Chritl9nity and Progress." by H. E. Fosdiek: "Public Education in Indiana " general education board: “Success Through Vocationa 1 Guidance.” by James McKinney: "American Party System.'' by C E Merriam: “In Days to Come,” by Walther Rathenau. Scientific and technical: “Food Products From Afar" by E H S. Bailey: "The Agricultural Bloc." Arthur Capper: "Wonder Book of Chemistry." by J. H. C. Fabre: "Importance of Bird Life." by G: I. Hart’ey: “History of the Barre Canal of New York State.” New York (State) engineer and surveyor. From Over the World Biography, historv and travel: “America's Wonderful Cliff Region." “Book Abotit Sweden.” “In the Footsteps of Washington." by A H. Heusser: "Boys' Life of Booker T. Washington" by W C. Jackson: “Beasts. Men and Gods." by Ferdinand Ossendowski' “Three Asses in Bolivia." by Lionel Portman: “Beyond Shanghai.” by Harold Speakman. Art and literature: "The Ladies!’ by Mrs E I. 1 W ) Barrington: “Bungalow Home* “ by L. F. Gnr'inehouse: “Elements of Lettering." by F. W Goud.v: “Sketching and Rendering in Pencil.” by A. L. Guptill: “Practica 1 Book of Furnishing the Small House and Apartment." by E. S. Holloway: Novel o f Tomorrow and the Scope of Fiction." “Knut Hamsun." by Josef Wiehr' “Amcri~m Commercial Credits,” by R. H. Whitbeck. Business Branch New books at the Business Branch Library: “Production Engineering and Cost Keeping for Machine Shops." by W. R. Ba~Fct: “Bibliography r,f 2700 Business Books." Dixie Business Book Shop. New York: “L4tters From An Old Time Salesman to Kis Son," by R. L. James: “Southern Lumberman's Directory of American Lumber Conserving rne'ories. 1922:" "Southern Lumberman's Direetorv of American Sawmills and Planing Mills. 1920:" "Export Merchandising.' 'by W. F. Wyman. Teachers’ Special Library: "Pedagogy of Physical Training.” by W. C. Crampton: “Purposeful Handwork. " by Mrs. J W. McKee "Constitution of the United States," by T. J. Norton: "Opening Exercises for sehooip" bv T. E Sanders: "The Earth and Its Life,” by A. W. Seers' “The War with Mevi o." by J. H. Smith: "Your Problems and M;ne in the Guidance of Youth.'' by J. K Slableton: "How to Teach Primary Number." by J. C Stone: "Intelligence Teste and School Reorganization.” by L. M. Terman: "High School Geography." by R. H. Whitbeck.

LENT By BERTHA E. SIIAPLEIGK Os Columbia University. I vent is here. Two days a week may well be given up to a meatless diet. Or, if not entirely eliminated, meat may be eaten in smaller quantity by combining it with various starchy food3. For instance, the Italian method of serving spaghetti with a good tomato sauce containing a little meat, plus vegetable soup and a green salad, furnishes a sufficient, satisfying dinner. The pilafs so much used by oriental people, containing rice and a small amount of meat, meat dumplings, a good stew with a little meat and many vegetables, the Chinese chow mein and the Mexican chill con came or ’amales are other examples of good food with a minimum meat allowance. Hard boiled, either plain or with yolks removed, combined with seasonings and replaced in the whites in a cream sauce, eggs are good. Omelets may be served with mushrooms, spinach, onions or puree of tomatoes, highly seasoned. Combined with cheese and milk, seasoned with salt, pepper and onion, eggs may be baked as a custard. When turned from cup or dish serve with a cream sauce, plain or combined with cooked vegetables. In short, with good eggs in the house, the possibilities for a good meal to be enjoyed are almost endless. $5,000 CONTRACT SIGNED Woodruff Officials and City Finally Reach Agreement. A contract between Woodruff Place and Indianapolis providing police and fire protection for Woodruff on annual payment es $5,000 was completed today following signing by Mayor Shank, board of public works, board of public safety and Woodruff officials. The contract expires Jan. 1, 1926, unless the town Is annexed to the city before then. Bright Folewsr The use of flowers is a distinguishing note in spring millinery, particularly the use of vivid-colored ones which contrast with the color of the straw. Ribbon Sashes Narrow ribbon sashes of novelty ribbon, two-faced or picoted, are shown on gowns of printed silk and organdie. Frequently they are tied with many loops or made into very full rosettes. Importance of Gray Gray is to be a very important color this spring, particularly in blouses. It is combined with bright colors and is heavily trimmed with cross-stitch or peasant embroidery.

‘Make Heirs Show They Deserve Money, ’ Says One, Taking Job

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MRS. VINCENT J. LAMB, ABOVE, AND HER HUSBAND, INSET

Bv .V FA Service CHICAGO, Feb. 15. —Because he believes no man has a right to his fortune before he has earned it, and — Because his pretty, demure bride inspired him to this realization after two years of high living— Vincent J. Lamb. 20-year-old heir to a $5,000,00 fortune, is working ae an $lB-a-\veek apprentice stock board marker here. Until he has made SIO,OOO by sheer earning power. Lamb says, he will receive no benefit from his millions. “My wife has brought me to the realization that only service counts,” says Lamb. “No one should be given control of vast fortunes until the Individual has proven his mettle. “Deputies of Power” “Money means power. It should be used for good. But by that I don’t necessarily mean unintelligent philanthropy. Owners of large fortunes. to my mind, are merely the deputies of power held temporarily in their custody. By human service they can turn that power into usefulness. “That's what I'm trying to learn now—how to give service and take my place as one of the cogs in the machine.” Two years ago Lamb inherited $5,000,000 from an uncle. Patrick O’Connor, one time president of the Omaha Board of Trade. He lived high for two years until he met Miss Grace Ivers, daughter of a Denver' banker. Last October they were married. With it came Lamb’s inspiration to earn. Mrs. Lamb was with nim. She is helping him even now by earning her own living in a Los Angeles movie studio. “I have given up all my cars and am living in a furnished room,” says Lamb. "It costs me $4 a week. My food costs nearly sl2. And the rest I save. It isn’t much. But at least I'm earning it. Fortune Tied Up “That’s all I'll have to live on, too, for I've induced my lawyers hack home to tie up every cent of my inheritance so's that I can’t lay my fingers on a single penny until after I've pulled down the SIO,OOO on which I've set my mark. “Os course no one can keep a wife on $lB a week. So Grace will prob-

Forty-Three Ways of Cooking Fish and Seafood

Do you want this collection of receipts, culled from Uncle Sam’s kitchens and laboratories, containing plain and simple recipes for preparing all kinds of fish and seafood dishes? Fish dishes can be made that are as attractive to the palate and as delicious as any

Washington Bureau, Indlandpolls Times, 1322 N. T. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FISH AND SEAFOOD, and enclose herewith a 2-cent stamp for same: Street and number

SAY "BAYER” when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, tootliache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in gen-

ably have to stay out on the coast until after I've started to earn more. “But she’s wonderful, I tell you. I'm doing this for her. I’m going to prove to her that I’m wortny of her love. I'm going to be a man.” Honeymooning in Southern States

l ' . m r- : /<.'■ ■ V' MRS. GEORGE H. BOCII Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boch, whose marriage took place Wednesday evening, are enjoying a wedding trip in the South. They will be at home after March 6 at 909 Tacoma Ave. Mrs. Boch was Miss Hilda Forberger. Hemlines The uneven hemline is still featured on youthful frocks of chiffon and lace. These frocks are delightfully youthful, but quite opposed to flapperlsm. I .ace and Beads A gown of Alice blue georgette is trimmed with rows of narrow Valenciennes lace, outlined with rows of sapphire-colored beads.

meat. Our Washington Bureau is ready with this timely bulletin, which you may obtain free on request. Simply fill out the coupon below, writing very plainly, enclose the stamps requested, and mall to our Washington Bureau:

eral. Accept only “Bayer’’ which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester or Salicylcaid.— Advertisement.

TOE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee’s Advice Poor Policy to Marry Man to Reform Him

IF a man does not have enough ambition to support himself, don’t marry him. You may think he will be inspired to work harder when he has a family. But if he will not work to win the girl he loves, chances are he will not work to keep her after marriage. Make, him prove his mettle first. Hates to Work Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a boy who seems to have a very nice disposition. But he does not like to work. He says "when we are married we will do so and so. But he has not asked me to marry him. Mother seems to think he is the right kind of hoy and I should marry him. But he does not seem capable of keeping himself. PUZZLED BETTY. The nicest disposition in the world will not furnish a house and three meals a day. Don't marry this boy (if he is still a boy, he Is too young to marry anyway) until he proves himself able to care for himself and a wife, too. One Big Question Dear Miss Lee: i have noticed your comments on "petting parties." Ido not agree with you that a girl should not allow a fellow kiss her. I do not favor promiscuous kissing: but really. Miss Lee, the excruciating sensation accompanying a soul klsß from my "sheik” Is incomparable. The one thing that bothers me is whether I should close my eyes when his lips touch mine. It seems I just cannot keep them open, but I will if you ssy I should. BETTY BLYTHF. I cannot see that It matters much whether your eyes are open or closed. When you say you do not favor promiscuous kissing (that’s a point in your favor). I presume you mean that you go with only one "sheik" at a time. Betty, now that you know so much about kisses, I suggest that you begin on spelling. Easy to Find Fault UNHAPPY: Because you have fallen in love with another man, you probably exaggerate your husband's faults. If this other man really loved you, he would not try to break up jour home. Apparently your husband does love you. You nave no reason to believe he is untrue. Tell him of the habits you find so disagreeable and give him a chance to rid himself of them. Don't ‘Run After' Dc.ir Martha I.ee: I am a girl whom you would call young. T have many hoy friends. I love one Ho never has cared for me. it seems, although 1 have shown my affection for him. I heard he was married Would It he all right to call him about it ? Did 1 do wrong to show my affection’ If lie i not marrn-d, would you advise me how to win his love? BOBBY. “Running after" a man, as you ran nfter this one, is the surest way to make him run the other way. Don’t

Good Manners

At any public entertainment or gathering—theater, opera or lecture—lt Is very had form to arrive late. If tardiness is unavoidable, however, one should remain at the rear of the auditorium until an intermission. Then one may take one’s seat, with an apology to those it is necessary to disturb.

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Two women may follow the same recipe in making bread, pie, or biscuits—and obtain different qualities of taste and wholesomeness. That’s a very good reason why von should use EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. The wholesome goodness of the selected wheats that go into this reliable flour gives your bakings a surpassing flavor that will be readily perceived by the whole family. Ask your grocer for K EVANS’ ?lour^*

call this man. If you learn he is married, have nothing to do .with him. If he is not, treat him in a friendly way, nothing more. Man Must Choose DISSATISFIED BETTY B.: You do not realize how hard it is for a to oppose the mother who has reared him and loves him. If the mother is merely selfish, the man should not sacrifice his happiness •>nd yours to her wishes. Try to cultivate her friendship, so that she will think of you as a daughter, instead of as the woman who would take her son from her. Don't Be Jealous PATIENT GENEVIEVE: Not so very patient, Genevieve, judging by your letter. As long as you are not engaged to the man, you have no right to question his conduct when it does not affect you. However, through the regard he has for you, you should be rble to guide his actions. Unless you can overcome your jealousy, you should not see this man so often. An Old Trick My Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of 24. T have been trying every day to meet a very nice-looking conductor on my line. What can I do to attract his attention without mnklng him think I am ho'd’ ANXIOUS ANNA. ■Well, you might trip and sprain your ankle. But that’s dangerous, because "You might slip too far and cause a fracture. And it might not work. Besides, the conductor probably is married. My advice is to start riding a different car. Proper Conduct A SERGEANT: 1. It is all right to accept an Invitation to “step into” the home of a girl you have Just met. 2. You should not stay until the owl cars have gone. But if you do, your penalty Is either taxi fare or a walk home. 3. I should say that a girl should get angry because a man asks for a kiss just after meeting her, rather than that a man should become angry because ho Is refused one. Probably Sensitive Dear Friend 1. I nm a girl of IS. I go with a girl of 15. It seems she is always Jealous of what I get But when she gets something, she acts better than I. I never act proud before her. because she is rather poor. Why does she treat, mo so* 2. How long should a girl stay at one's house In the evening’ TEDDY. 1. The girl is sensitive because of her poverty. Pay no attention to her jealousy. 2. Depends upon how the girl is going home. A girl of your age should be home by 10:30 at the latest. Marriage ala Mode Whereas in China and Japan the bridegroom sends for his bride, the Zulu bride reverses the order and goes to get the bridegroom. She doesn’t appear at the wedding banquet, which consists rnaln--I>’ of roast ox, and such presents as she receives arc of the useful kind—blankets and kitchen utensils, for instance. However, the bride has a good deal to say about the arrangements, making her own bargain, for example, as to the number of cattle the bridegroom shall pay to her father for her. Young Girl Missing Search was being made for Eliza beth Emery, 15, of 1209 Eugene Nt., who recently suffered a nervous breakdown. She Is 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. She wore a gray hat and a brown coat when she left home.

The difference in goodness

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

THE players will give “All Is Fair” Friday evening at the Odeon. Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, Mrs. Jewett V. Reed, Miss Mable Studebaker, Hathaway Simmons and William C. Kassebaum are in the cast. Dr. Raymond Newcomb will give a monologue, "Previous Engagement.” The program will be followed by a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Chandler, Dr. and Mrs. Reed and Air. and Mrs. Raymond are in charge of arrangements. • • * DELTA ZETA Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will be hostesses for the annual Founders’ day State banquet and dance which the sorority will give Saturday at the Claypool Hotel. Miss Lucille Gaston will be toastmistress and Miss Dorothea Webb and Miss Ellamae Schlosser will have charge of the luncheon. Aliss Loreen Hoover is chairman of the dance committee. Gold, silver and blue, the sorority colors will be used to decorate the small tables where covers will be laid for one hundred and fifty. Patronesses for the dance include, Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs. Fremont Miller, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. A. A. Alexander, Mrs. AI. J. Vorls, Mrs. T. E. Valentine, Airs. C. A. Overstreet and Airs. F. E. Strickler. * * * Valentines, scarlet carnations and Household Hints Keep your coffee pot bright and celan, outside as well as inside. Boil it out frequently with soapsuds and washing soda if you wish it to be always at its best.

Winter still rages, but Spring will soon awaken. | j| We sit by the fireside and enjoy its glow, but our minds go racing on to the time of growing things, to green trees and blossomI jli ;||l ing flowers. II i We fasten our fur collars tightly about our throats while wa 'ljl i* go in and revel in the gorgeous spring materials and the gay colli || ors that the shops are so lavishly displaying. Winter still rages, but Spring will soon awaken.

Yesterday When I Was —up in the Schirmer Shop, 513-515 Roosevelt Building, I saw the loveliest Roshanara crepe in a rich apricot shade. This was to be combined with an imported filet with darned effects in this same shade, copen, rose and beige, and when made I am sure It will be a graceful, beautifying gown. This shop creates very distinctive gowns and blouses for a conservaI tive price—modish clothes at a modest cost —this is the policy that has been responsible for the large and still growing clientele of this well established shop. • • • Shell, amber and ivory toilet sets have been greatly reduced during the past few weeks and this is a splendid time to buy such sets.

No, The Flowers Are —not in bloom, but most surely winter is on the wane and spring is on the wing; it won’t be long until the flowers do bloom, but in the meanwhile don’t long for flowers—you can get beautifully lifelike ones at the flower department, first floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Store. Really these 11! tes and Japanese cherry blossoms, with their gray stems splotched with lichen, are lovely for wall pockets at this season. Pansies and nasturtiums can be had in most attractive and natural shades for table decorations. Girls, did you ever have a pair of stockings, wear them once and then have a hole come in the heel? Isn't that grief? But Peggy Ann has found out what to do—buy your hose at Pettis —then if you think they don't wear—all you have to do is to take them back and you will be given anew pair Remember it is not the Pettis Dry Goods that decides whether or not the hosiery has given satisfaction, “the customer decides,” then there is no question, a smile, anew pair.

There is a great tendency to use the Paisley effects in dress accessories—some of the smartest bags are made entirely of Paisley materials. • * • ‘•Home Os The Hits" —this is what the Ed East Song Shop, 49 N. Illinois St,, is often called. It is quite true that popular songs can be found here as soon as they come from the press. This shop graciously demonstrates any song that the customer wishes to hear and perhaps this cordial reception accounts for this shop’s growing business. • • • Some of the newest gloves for spring wear are of silk, made gauntlet style and decorated with Russian embroidery. • • • Mothers, Just Now When —disease is so prevalent, it is vitally important that you see that your youngsters have Just the right food, that thej may have all the strength possible with which to combat menacing germs:. Plenty of Polk's milk is tho first step toward a proper diet.

PEGGY ANN’S SERVICE Everyday Peggy Ann la In practically all of the dowi town stores and shops. It is her pleasure to advise the readers of the Indianapolis Times of the newest and best buys in these places. When perplexed over some shopping problem, call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann, she will gladly oblige you. When desiring direct purchases, remit money to Peggy Ann or the purchases will be sent out C. O. D. —Aiiveruseuumt

heart-shaped refreshments were a part of the Valentine tea which Airs. Othniel Hitch gave this afternoon for the wives of the drill team of Sahara Grotto. Assisting the hostess were Airs. John Alurray, Mrs. Alichael Schulley, and Airs. Oliver Walds. * * • The Bide-A-Wee Club entertained with a Valentine party Wednesday evening at the home of Aliss Alary Dugan. Those present were Miss Belle Born, Aliss Alary Weishaar, Aliss Genevieve Tyner, Aliss Frances Dugan, Miss Loretta Egan, John Colvin, Vaughn Cooke, Earl Alatheney, Earl Howard, Herbert Frohliger, H. Gibson and Alartin Towe. The hostess was assisted by Air and Airs. H. J Alexander, Aliss Frances Aliggle and Mrs. William Dugan. * • • Airs. Hugh Baker entertained the Emergency Club this afternoon, taking the place of Airs. Walter H. Greene. • • • Ferd A. Potts of Orange, N. J., is visiting his aunt, Airs. W. W. McCrea on N. Illinois St. The first of March Airs. McCrea will leave for a month’s visit in Columbus, Ga. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University will speak at the meeting of the Business Woman’s Department of the Woman’s Department Club this evening. Aliss Josephine English will give a vocal program end Ross Lockridge of Ft. Wayne will speak on the need of anew State constitution. • • • Airs. Leo Reese, of Taylorsville, 111, was a guest at the meeting of the Aftermath Club this afternoon at the home of Airs. P.' H. Yant on N. Aleridian St. Airs. J. H. Brill spoke

! Already There Have Been j —twelve new records put out by | the Brunswick phonograph people this month. They have done away | with the old policy of putting out records only once a month and are i now releasing one, two, or three | records, just as soon as they are J finished. Wherever all of the expressions ; of "Nothing But Etc.” originated, Peggy Ann can’t say, but she has a feeling that it must have been in the sunny South, Certain it is that the Bennie Krueger orchestra has out anew record called, "Nothing But”—in this Feist song a lot of good harmony is achieved by the use of a saxophone, banjo and heavy brass. On the other side wo have "Open Your Arms My Alabamy,” written bj’ George Meyer, who %\rote “Tuck Ale To Sleep In My Old Tucky Home” and the same delightful, dreamy, daney rythm Is there —It is being featured by vaudeville acts and promises to be very popular. Visit the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company, IS N. Pennsylvania St., and ask them to play these new records—they will be very glad to do this for you. • * • Some of the stores are having iarly sales In cretonnes and drapry materials —a good time to buy lew spring drapes. * • • There Is Something Extremely —fascinating in beautifully displayed Jewelry, so the moments spent in the “Jewel Shop Beautiful.” second floor of the Guaranty Building, are delightful indeed. Air. Petri, who conducts this shop has had long years of experience in the jewelry business and the knowledge thus gained has enabled him to be a competent judge of the quality of his merchandise as well as of the style of design. • * * Crystal and steel are combined in some of the new neck chains, earrings and finger rings. They are attractive and inexpensive. • •

The Chill And Stonniness —of the outside is all forgotten when one steps into the millinery department, fourth floor of the William H. Block Company, for the hats so beautifully displayed in this big department are alluringly gay and bright. Some of the newest dinner and costume hats are fashioned of black maline and lace with perhaps a bit of milan hemp. One quaint' little poke shape designed with a black maline crown, while black lace formed the narrow brim, demurely displayed a lovely old-fashioned vari-colored ribbon ornament bespeaking the effect of a million tightly bunched little flowers. Besides the Milgrim hats carried exclusively by this shop, there are charming French importations from Madame Louison.

on “Samuel” and Airs. E. W. Warner on “Solomon.” Tan and Coral A gown of tan georgette is given an original touch by bands of selfcolored embroidery and trimmings of coral chenille. A coral hat completes the costume. Distinctive Sleeves A black taffeta gown derives much distinction from its sleeves—they are of white georgette, hand painted in conventional flower designs. Free Trial Bottle—Postage Prepaid Gray jtej. Haired vm People |1 —learn my story! I can’t tell it in this small advertiaement, so I ask you to send JBajga for the special patented Free Trial fSBf package which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and full an explanation and directions for VjjHft making convincing test on one tE&sIl lock of hair. When you learn how I perfected my Ratorer to bring back the original color to I my own gray hair, what perfect results it assures, how easy is application, you will realize what my offer means to all gray haired people. Lfy Hair Color Restorer is a clear, colorless liquid, clean a s water. No sediment to make your hair sticky and stringy, nothing to wa. c .horruboff. Restored color perfectly natural in all lights, streakier ordiscoiormtion. Results just as satisfactory when used on faded, bleached or streakish, discolored dyed hair. Mail coupon today for Free Trial package and learn my wonderful story and what it means to pn. If possible, enclose a lock of y-urhfiir f--Tiease print your name and address Rmftpnß I MAEY T GOLDMAN • 58-B Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. . ■ Please send your patented Free Trial Outfit. X j 1 shows color of hair. Black dark brown.... me- f I dium brown... auburn ''dark red)... light brown... | | light auburn (light red).... blonde.... t Sirnit . City ....... !

Sineo The Time Os —our forefathers, the American people have eaten and enjoyed baked beans. There was a time w hen they were baked In stone jars before an open fire, but that time has passed forever. Now most housewives, realizing that they cannot equal the quality of the commercially prepared beans, even if they had the time to bake, order canned beans. All one has to do today is to call the grocer, order Phoenix Pork and Beans, and rest assured of getting a can of beans that has been scientifically prepared. It takes but a minute to heat and serve them. • • . The artist who created "mountain haze,” anew spring shade, must have dreamed in the shadows of the Cascade foothills to have found such a lovely rosy, orchid hue.

It won’t be long- until we can be In the open with things “a blowln’ and a growin’.” • * • Tiered skirts are being shown in some of the best selling taffeta frocks. • f Really, I Can’t Be Sure —whether It was the mechanical performance of the wee manikins in Madame Jewett’s “Circus Day in Toyland"—that delighted me so, or whether it was the evident and expressed enjoyment of the pleasure that the man who sat next to me was being afforded by these same manikins, but anyway this week's vaudeville at the Palace pleased Peggy Ann. The program is cleverly entertaining and varied, with a fiddler ’neverything. These are stressful days and it is imperative that everybody takes a little time for recreation —for pleasing play hours. Peggy Ann unreservedly recommends the Palace. * • • Many of the box coats accompanying the spring three-piece suits, are entirely covered with braiding and embroidery. • • • Call It Barley, Sand, —beige or beaver, this shade has been decreed as a favorite for spring footw'ear. Feltman & Curme are showing two new models In this shade, both In suede with covered heels. One has a toe and saddle trim of patent while the other is decorated with brown kid trimmings on the toe and saddle. These two models, indicate of the two tone combinations that will be very popular for spring and summer, are desirable for wear with the new street suits and coats of this same shade. The Feltman & Curme Shop, 38 E. 'Washington St., specializes in latest styles, good quality and $5 and? 6 prices. dmt

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