Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

AN informal reception and tea were given this afternoon by Mrs. George C. Stelhom in honor of her daughter Miss Glenethel Stelhorn, a bride-elect; her sister, Mrs. J. A. Everson, and Miss Lenore Everson of Chicago. The house was cecorated with spring flowers and lighted with candles in silver holders tied with bows of orchid and pink, the bridal colors. Mrs. Stelhorn was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, Mrs. Elmer Schwier, Mrs. Vincent B. Binager and Mrs. Horace Riggs. Miss Renore Everson will be Miss Stelliorn’s bridesmaid Saturday when her marriage to Harrison Porter Thrush is to take place. ** * . SIXTY or more Indianapolis women will leave on special cars Monday to attend the convention of the Business Women’s Federation in Franklin. Miss Foma McDaniel, State president, will lead the delegation and will be one of the principal speakers. Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, Miss Ida Anderson and Miss Margaret Sykes will also be speakers from Indianapolis. • • * Mrs. Leonard Carlin entertained with three tables of bridge and a lingerie shower this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Floyd in honor of Miss Leora Floyd, whose marriage to Willis Conner, Jr., will take place next Wednesday. Oriental colors were used in decoration and the gifts were presented in a large Japanese basket. The guests were: Miss Marjorie Stewart, Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner, Miss Marie Field, Miss Glendine Clute, Miss Kathryn Gould, Miss Gladys Sudroch, Miss Virginia Moorhead, Miss Martha Updegraf, Miss Martha Lucas, Miss Mildred Daugherty, Mrs. Herbert Bacon, Miss Catherine Turney, Miss Ula Wright, Miss Josephine Craft and Miss Lucille Hodges. • • • The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill was the subject for discussion at a of the Democratic Woman’s Study Club at the Spink-Arms this afternoon. Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Scott Demming, Mrs. John Kern and Mrs. Roscoe West were in charge of the program. A group of songs was sung by Mrs. Adolph Emhardt acompanied by Miss Lucy Lockman. • • • Following the weekly dinner of the Business Women’s section of % the Woman’s Department Club thid evening, Miss Jane Elizabeth Walker will read selections from “Penrod.” Miss Blanche Merry will give a talk at the open forum. * • • Claude M. McElwaine was re-elected president of the Marion Club Wednesday. Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper entertained the members of the Emergency Club at her home this afternoon. • * * At a meeting of the Current Discussion Club at the home of Mrs. Edith Harshman this afternoon. Miss Margaret Montgomery and Mrs. Maurice Thompson spoke. • • * Mrs. George M. Cornelius was hostess for a meeting of the Hoosier Tour-

TALMADGE 'S /f © IMS by NEA Aarvlca tac /} — "... ! , ■, . -I/-—. -J EVERY ONE must eat. Anything that has to be done three times a day, year in and year out, should be done well. Besides, it’s far more pleasurable to eat in company than to eat alone. But to obtain the fullest enjoyment from breakfast, luncheon or dinner, one should be sure of his table manners. Otherwise his relish for food and conversation will suffer. And so will that of others who eat with him.

At the Table 2. Unfold the napkin only half and lay it across the knees; use It as needed without further unfolding; at the end of the meal lay it still half-folded on the table to the right of the finger bowl. 2. Use spoons to eat grapefruit and fruits served with cream, boiled eggs, puddings, jellies and soup; to stir and taste bouillon, coffee and tea, before sipping. 3. Use knives only for cutting, holding the food to be cut on the plate with the fork in the left hand, and cutting with the right hand. 4. One uses the fork to convey solid foods to the mouth; if lettuce leaves are too large to he lifted to the mouth folded, cut them with the aid of the fork. Once the knife and fork have been picked up. they should never be laid on the tablecloth again. When not in use they should be placed on the plate near the enter edge. Neither knife nor fork should he so placed that it rests partly on the plate and partly on the tablecloth. Should you be asked to pass your plate, pass the knife and fork with it. 5. Use the fingers to eat bread, crackers, cookies, etc., also to eat corn on the cob, French artichokes, JHd<j IT y.HHr i IT'S BAD MANNERS TO PLAY WITH THE DIFFERENT ARTICLES OF TABLE SERVICE; WHEN NOT IN USE THEY SHOULD REPOSE ON THE TABLE. flpxt: EtimiP.t whp.n riininn nut

Nothing New Under the Sun — Look at 1923 Pantalette Costume

J" VST as you’ve about subscribed to "the preacher’s” dictum that * • • "there’s no new thing under the \\ dways comes along and jolts you •- > iut of your conviction! PfiaBBSMSS: Aft ”/J&g’' Take it with styles, for instance. /'< jL' lei 10-called new ones are coming in .A'® V' s onstantly. But when you investl- x 'sL a: rate one of them, no matter how ab- S? *• * < olutely original it may seem at first rlatice, you're practically certain to \ i Ind it’s only a revival of some old , ’ j. - Yet if the pantalette costume Isn't > . revival of something so exceedingy old it’s been very thoroughly for- j&r nakers say they never saw any- l l h, on! ■*£' ** “But I hadn’t any Idea of starting . a \ . sensation when I designed it,” £ # J ays Regina Kobler, its Inventor. : .:' “I planned it,” she continues, fw" with a view to clothing my cus- ■> omers in the most practical, easy-D-wear and easy-to-look-at garment

REGINA KOBLER By MARIAN HALE SEA Service Staff Writer J" UST as you’ve about subscribed to “the preacher’s” dictum that “there’s no new thing under the sun,” isn’t it a fact that something always comes along and jolts you out of your conviction! Taka it with styles, for instance. So-called new ones are coming in constantly. But when you investigate on© of them, no matter how absolutely original it may seem at first glance, you’re practically certain to find it’s only a revival of some old one. Yet if the pantalette costume isn’t new—if that, too, is a revival —it’s a revival of something so exceedingly old it’s been very thoroughly forgotten. The best informed dressmakers say they never saw anything quite like it before. It’s the sensation of the 1923 season! “But I hadn’t any idea of starting a sensation when I designed it,” says Regina Kobler, Its inventor. “I planned it,” she continues, “with a view to clothing my customers In the most practical, e;isy-to-wear and easy-to-look-at garment I could. Easy to Look At “The American girl practically has discarded petticoats, and bloomers to match her costume struck me as the best substitute I could thing of. “At first the bloomer costume occurred to me as especially adapted to sports wear. Then it struck me that it was equally suitable for the stenographer or the school teacher. “It’s exquisitely feminine and absolutely comfortable. In it a girl can indulge in any form of athletics with freedom. She can make any high step or bridge any crossing without embarrassment. Or she can fasten her skirt together and entirely conceal her bloomers, if she chooses." Miss Kobler, one of the best-

ists’ Club this afternoon, at which Mrs. J. F. Haines spoke on “The Late Book of Job,” and Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper on “Handel.” • • • George. Washington Lodge, Knights and Ladles of America, will give a dance in P. H. C. Hall on East Michigan St. Friday evening. The committee in charge includes M. P. Osman, Miss Lula Goodwin, Marcus Purkey, Miss Jeanette Scott Johnson, Grover M. Peterson, Herbert Shepherd, Miss Anna Gray, Fred M. Johnson and W. W. White.

lobster claws, shrimps, relishes such as radishes and bonbons and nuts. BRAIDING IS SIMPLE Ribbon loop braiding is so simple It is a pity that all women do not know how to do the extra touch, that often makes the gown, and have many girdles for the price of one. Fancy Footwear Brocaded slippers in delicate colors are trimmed with large rosettes or pompons of lace or ribbon. Rhinestone studded heels are shown on plain satin models. STOMACH BAD!! MEALS SOUR OS LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn. Indigestion Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin’ reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. MUlions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harmless ]

THE PANTALETTE COSTUME

known designers in the country, gets none of her ideas from Paris. Instead, this year she’s exporting her models to the French metropolis. She’s making bloomers to match nearly every costur. e she turns out at present. Even dancing gowns are provided with them. “I get my suggestions," Miss Kobler says, “from the American girl herself. At Palm Beach, French Lick, Newport and Southampton you see her at her sartorial best. She’s never more attractive than in the simple sports things she’s made so popular.”

PRISON HEAD SPEAKER Edward Fogarty Will Be Guest at Church Dinner. The men’s organization of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will entertain with a dinner this evening at which Gov. Warren T. McCray and Michael K. Foley of the State prison board, will be guests of honor. Edward Fogarty, superintendent of the Indiana State prison at Michigan City, will be the principal speaker. Last evening the women's organization presented the Rhonda Welsh Male GJee Singers in a concert at the church. Household Suggestions Pink Iced Animals If you will dip animal crackers in pmk icing they will make an attractive dessert for a children’s party. Kerosene as Polish Keep your brass and irons and fireplace bright by rubbing with kerosene —when there’s no fire, of course.

/6old\ Genuine /6oldx / SEAL \ / SEAL \ Gold Seal Linoleum (6 N Sf i \ SATISFACTION GYIAJUNTW* / \ SATISFACTION GUmNrFFD VON YOUR MCMCY I**. J \ ORYO * II * *ONEY J Remnants As all Iho world knows, there is no more cleanly, or sanitary, floor covering made. Beautiful in design and coloring and fit for any room in the house. These remnants are Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum. Come in sizes all the way from 1 to 13 yards. Two remnants will easily cover any sized rug. And for Friday only, while they last — It’s Easy to Pay the ___ VamJ Values Will People’s Way G 01f X 30TCl Get You i■ h - XTi iTmfl This Reed Spring Sale of Fibre Rocker __ NW A n ex tra heavy, every one perfect Axininster, 9x12-foot, JpffiST w In tan, rose or blue, in exquisite An ra patterns , Sk a splendid high pile 9x12-foot Axminster a v Qp of rich oriental or floral design L '’•/!) a fine quality of Tapestry Brussels, rich ii nr These are the closing days of this colorings and designs, 9x12 feet l^wD big Reed Fibre Sale. That is the uiid J c’*. • c . reason for the give-away price on Mall Kunners and otair Carpets this Rocker. Finished in Mongol. They come in many patterns and colorings and are of a A sensational value dr QO very good grade of Brussels; by the 1 1 r for Friday only yard I*IJ Open Daily Until 5:30 p. m., Saturday, 6 p. m. Just 99 Steps West of Illinois Street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JNA IKTMATi: OF INNERI^^ 1 w' EMOTIONS PSVHALEDIH PRIVATE. LETTEP3 r | * copyright 192 3 -nea s ery/ce isc This story is written in such a way that you can begin it at any time. Written in the form of letters, it tells of the love affairs of John Alden Prescott and his fiancee, Leslie Hamilton.

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE HAMILTON My Dear, Dear Girl; Wait until you see Priscilla Bradford, and you will be rather ashamed that you asked me if ever I had loved her. That girl has just about as much appeal to a man as a wooden Indian maiden set up in front of a cigar store. A man only looks at her because he knows that just beyond he probably will find something that pleases him—in the case of the Indian maiden, a good smoke; in the case of the Puritan maid, a modern girl just like you. Os course you understand, dear, that I know all about the methods of modern journalism and I did not mean anything derogatory to you except to explain to you how the paragraph must look to mother. If Priscilla had just kept still mother would never have known anything about it. I wonder If T wrote to you that T had a letter from your father — strange, isn't it, how fathers make you think of something else besides the romance and joy of coming married life? Leslie dear, do you really think you love me well enough to give up a great deal for me? You must remember that we will have to begin life with what, to you, will be comparative poverty. Os course I have great hopes for my future, hut It probably will he a small apartment and one maid-of-all-work for at least a year or two. When T see you we will have to talk over all these matter. I did not want to spoil • the newness of our love by bringing money Into it while yon were here. You and I want to begin right, do we not, dear? I know T have been a very extravagant fool, but I am beginning already to think where T can economize. Wo won’t let the roadster go. will we? It seems to me nothing was so joyous in nil our lovely life ns were those beautiful rides. Spring is coming, too, when every thing will be so beautiful. Oh, darling, darling, I can hardly wait. The days go so slowly. I am bucking into work, however, and T hope to put over an advertising contract before our wedding day that will give me a splendid bonus and perhaps I raise my salary to five thousand a year. Dearest, you need not meet Priscilla unless you wish, but I think it would make a great hit with mother ts you did. However, do ns you please, and you will please your loving JACK. LETTER FROM LESLIE HAMILTON TO PRISCILLA BRADFORD My Dear Miss Bradford; I have Just heard from my fiance Mr. John Alden Prescott—that you. a childhood friend of his and a girl from his home town, are In the city, and I hasten to write to you this i note. Os course you know how very busy I am in preparing for our marriage, which takes place on the twenty-second of next month, barely four weeks away, and I wonder if you would waive ceremony and take tea with me at the Country Club on Friday afternoon? T would be very pleased to have Miss Alden eome, also. I have met her at the Adamses a few times. She will probably remember me. John tells me that she Is a distant relative of his. although he has never seen her. Os course you will both come to John’s and my wedding, and, as ho says that you are an especial favorite of h!s mother, we are making reservations for you in

the same suite with Mrs. Prescott during her stay in the city from the twenty-first to the twenty-third. I am very sorry that I did not know you were here before, but, of course, I did not even know John until I went to Albany, a little over a month ago. Hoping to see you Friday—l shall bring my sister Alice with me, and, if you wish, we will Call for you—l remain, Sincerely, LESLIE HAMILTON. NOTE FROM PRISCILLA BRADFORD TO LESLIE HAMILTON Miss Bradford and Miss Alden will be pleased to take tea with Miss Hamilton at the Country Club on Friday, at 4 o’clock. LETTER FROM LESLIE HAMILTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Enclosed please find the most formal acceptance of my very informal invitation to the Country Club to your friend. Priscilla Bradford. I don’t anticipate, John dear, that I am going to have a very good time; and if 1 get a chance, I want you to know that 1 shall say something to her about sending that newspaper gossip to your mother. Os course you know that it probably will be cat meeting cat, and one of us is apt to get scratched —for, lover mine, you didn’t really know 1 was such a nasty thing, did you? T don’t Intend that Priscilla Bradford or any other girl shall ’think you ever have cared for her. You haven't ever loved any one else, John, have you? Really, I forgot. to ask vou before, but this is FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind. Othine —double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should re move them. Get an mine' from your druggist 1 and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails. —Advertisement.

Good Teeth Are Essential to Good Health There is no question about It: you ; can not be normally healthy and happy if your teeth are not well. Don’t" let them go with the Idea j that tomorrow is Boon enough, becaune every day you let them go they get harder and harder lo remedy. We will give you a care- f fill examination without cost. The extraction of my teeth at the People's Dentist, was accomplished without pain. Yon are more than j welcome to use my name, J. V. OSBORN, tllflt Parkway A to. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS M VVKST \V \nIIIM. lI'V ST.

very important; did you ever tell any other girl you loved her? I shall be unhappy until you answer that question for your loving LESLIE. TOMORROW: A letter to John Alden Prescott, soon to be married, from an old flame. A/Tartha Lee Her Column Jealous Husband Dear Martha Lee: lam 3 8 and have been married four mouths. My husband is 20 and is very quiet. He sits around when he is home and never has anything to say. He is jealous oi me and . . :-eak to another man he gets angry and sits and pouts. Should I stop speaking to other men? I w ould not joke with other men if he v ould be more jolly. BROWN EVES. Remind your husband that you chose him because you liked him better than any other man, so he has no reason to be jealous just because you speak to others. He speaks to other women, doesn’t he? Then show him how inconsistent he is. Tease him a bit about it: Tell him he must not think much of his power to hold your love, if he is afraid when you even speak to another man. One Little Quarrel Dear Martha Lee: lam 17 and have been going with a girl of 16 for about two years, until the other night, when I got mad at her for not going to school the entire week. She goes to Technical High School and she is a sophomore. She was not sick, but a girl that she lias been running around with does as she pleases at her home and goes to

M Pc: ygty Ann gg&wj' Q'Shoppin&Goes/ 1 ‘ As var ' ec * as the mo °ds of March are the styles being shown in Spring clothes. Everything Is In readiness for the people who expect to join In the Easter fashion parade. Indianapolis M shops seem glorified in the reflection of their lovely Spring atrA tire of pristine freshness.

Oxfords Are the One Best —buy for street wear during the next few months —they are trim and modish. The Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 28 N. Pennsylvania St., are showing some black combination plain and brocade satin with vest tie and short qolonial tongue that will appeal to the woman of refined taste. For street wear this shop is showing an all-black suede oxford with round toe and covered military heel. This is Peggy Ann’s favorite shoe shop, for one buys service, proper fitting and splendid quality with the pair of shoes she purchases at Walk-Over. )Ur In Keeping With Their —policy of serving the Indianapolis public in the very best possible manner, the millinery department of the Wm. H. Block Company has engaged the services of Harriett Smiley, who formerly had a shop on the Circle, to take charge of their French Salon. Lucky, Indeed, is the person who can take charge of this department, according to Peggy Ann’s idea, for truly it would be a pleasure to fit these lovely models that are displayed- here. The smartest of foreign importations and domestic creations may he found in the French Salon. This department buys in such large quantities, and sells so many hats, that it is able to give exceptional value for prices charged, as well as to show an unusual assortment of new models from day to day. * • • Beribboned. befrilled and colorful are the parasols Dame Fashion is sponsoring for summer. * * • Taffeta combined with voile will fashion many of the prettiest summer frocks. • • Whether You Choose Golf, Tennis, —riding, motoring or boating for your favorite sport this summer, rest assured that you will find just the correct apparel to don for it in the new Sport Shoppe of *he Pettis Dry Goods Company. This season has been designated us a “sports season,” and the creators of sports clothes have given their fancies fair field—with smart, grace-giving, appropriate garments as a result. The newest of these can be found in this attractive, canopied shop, second lloor. * * • You Are Cordially In tiled —to' attend the Heath Memorial Church to hear one of the largest choirs in Indiana, under the peppy direction of Edgar R. Gatto, with Mrs. E. R. Buchner at the organ. Yes, Peggy Ann accepted this invitation so in keeping with the Lenten season, on last Sunday, and felt strengthened for .another week’s work by the music achieved by this group at exceptionally talented singers.

PEGGY ANN’S SERVICE. IT is the privilege and pleasure of Peggy Ann to oblige the readers of the Indianapolis Times with any shopping service they may desire. If you wish her to buy directly for you, send in money to her or the purchases will be sent out C. O. D. Be sure you give detailed description of the article you tvish purchased and state approximate purchase price. Peggy Ann will be glad to direct you to shops where you can find a desired article or give you any other possible information concerning your shopping problems. Call Peggy Ann. Indianapolis Times, Main 3500.

school when she pleases, and my girl thinks that she can do the same. I guess. Her mother does not know that she stayed out. I will admit she and I both are contrary. Can you tell me what I can do so we will not get mad at each other? I am not RUDOLPH VALENTINO. You were not to blame for this quarrel; the girl was. If she gets angry because you do not like for her to cheat herself, the only way for you to prevent her becoming angry is to pretend you approve of her actions. And I think that would do more harm than the quarrels. Mother Objects Dear Miss Lee: lam almost 17 and in love with a boy of about 19. My mother does not approve of him. She says he is not nice. But he treats me like a sister and never says anything out of the way. I meet him and mother knows nothing about it. Is that wrong? M. P. Yes. Tell your mother how the boy treats you. Perhaps she is judging him by gossip. Ask her to let him come to see her. But don’t take -this seriously. You are too young to bother about boys except as friends. Jealousy Is Barrier Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and have been going with a boy three years my senior for almost a year. I love him. At times he seems not to care for me, but still declares his love. We both are jealous. Do you think that could cause the barrier? If so, how may it be overcome? Another boy has asked me to marry him, but I have not decided on my answer. I do not love him. It is mere friendship, and I cannot marry him for love of my present sweetheart. Please advise me. LUCY H. You probably imagine things, because you are jealous. The way to overcome that is through will-power. Don’t let yourself show jealousy, and gradually you will not feel it. Os course you should not marry one man when you love another.

Have You Ever Been —listening to an orchestra in some distant State and have it suddenly change from playing some impersonal tune to “On the Banks of the Wabash?” Makes you realize how much Indiana means to you, doesn’t it? Holt and Leonard, who are eliciting much real appreciation from Palace audiences this week, sing some strains of our Indiana song in a medley group. Sweet personalities, beautiful, sympathetic voices, melodious harmony, lift this act apart from the usual run of vaudeville musical acts. The act is attractively staged and lingers as a most pleasant memory after the show is over. Some other good music is furnished by Hazel Green and her hand — this is a "blue” orchestra, with lots of good jazz. Admirers of Mary Miles Minter will enjoy “The Drums of Fate”— plenty of action in this tale, showing how a trip to the jungle affects the “little world of happiness” of the principal characters. * • • Candlewick bedspreads, so named because of the similarity the tufted decoration bears to the candle wick of our grandmother's day, are being shown in white and color combinations. • * • Small, gay-colored pouched bags of silk, fitted into a filigreed metal top. are being shown as an additional note of color for one's costume. * • • Is It a Lot of —fun to go to a show, hear all the songs, stop in at a music shop, buy the songs, take them home and play them? It is? Peggy Ann always thought it would be. The Ed East Song Shop, 49 N. Illinois St., prides itself on having all the latest hits —they cordially invite you to visit their shop and hear any desired song demonstrated. * * • Even the buckles for Milady’s shoes reflect the "vogue Egyptienno.” • * * The Necessity of Combating —the March winds requires a lot of strength, doesn't it? If your resistance is running a bit low. Peggy Ann suggests you be a little more careful about your diet—be sure you have plenty of milk—the food complete. If you order Polk's milk you will be assured that pure, wholesome milk from a sanitary plant will be delivered to you. • * * Attractive and serviceable kitchen aprons are made of bright cretonne, lined with rubber. I'n ii* Poiret twill or twill cord forms the trotteur for spring.

PLAITED COLLAR A plaited collar of white crepe de chine adds a demure touch to the simple frock of black crepe de chine. The collar is broad on the right shoulder and narrows to a tie on the left. Gray Hair Restored Please Accept i a Trial Bottle • jj ' I offer the scientific preparation which bears my name solely on Its merit. So I send a trial bottle free to prove exactly what It Is and what it will do. Mall coupon for patented Free Trial package, which contains trial bottle with full directions for making test on a single lock. This test will prove how perfectly my Restorer works, how the restored color is eo even and natural It defies detection. Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer Is a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. Doesn't interfere with shampooing, nothing to wash or rub off. Over 10,000,000 bottles sold. MAIL COUPON TODAY Send today for the special patented lores Trial package which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and full Instructions for making the convincing “single lock” test. Indicate color of hair with X. Print name and address plainly. If possible, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. ■gjpfJPiPSSJKI Plßamvrintvottrnamandadtlnt^ m gfl il IJ-MM MARY T. OOLCMAN ffiSjTJEJJB 56-0 Goldman 61 Plooso lend roar poteated Froo Trtal MBAIKMB Outfit. X shows color of hair. ! Elack... dirk brown medium brown | I ■aboro'rdark rU licit brown. Ughtaubuni | Ulghtredj b10nd5...... *" —’— '•

Easter Time Means a New —frock for the lucky girl. While shopping in the Downstairs Store at Ayres yesterday, I was especially attracted to a rack of beautiful dresses of good materials, smart lines and good workmanship that were priced at sls. But if you want a suit instead of a dress, you can find it here at the same relatively low price. The modishness of the dresses and suits from this store distinguishes them from the same type of clothes purchased at the same price at many other shops. KSIB llllglllp 'AESi Secret of Being Fashionably dressed—you have often admired another woman’s gowns and marvelled at their distinctiveness and cleverly fashioned lines —you can have smart looking clothes, too; what is better, you can make them. There is a saving of about one-half in making one’s clothes and the process has been so simplified by the improvement in patterns and in the mechanical perfection of the “Free" sewing machines that more women are making their clothes than ever before. You’ll be interested in knowing that after an exhaustive search for a good machine, Peggy Ann finally decided to buy a Free Electric Machine, fifth floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Cos. She realized that it would last a lifetime, that, it could be purchased on easy payments, and represented actual value for money invested. • * • Exotically vivid are the new handkerchiefs —of filmy silk or more durable linen. We Value Possessions For —the pleasure that we derive from them—certain it is that Peggy An i lists her Brunswick as her. very choicest possession. There is a lot of real satisfaction in sitting down by one’s own fireside to listen to the artistry of the worlds greatest musicians as reproduced by the true tone of the Brunswick phonograph. Marian Harris who makes records for the Brunswick exclusively, is appearing at Keith's this week and is not only making a world of new friends, but is also strengthening the bonds of friendships already established. Hear Marian Harris in j rson, then hear her records in the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company, and you will appreciate more than ever the superior reproducing qualities of the Brunswick. * * * Realizing tlie Proximity of —Easter, the Sehirmer Shop, 513515 Roosevelt Building, urges its clientele to delay no longer in planning new spring clothes. The atmosphere of this well established shop makes one forget the usually irksome task of being fitted and she sees only the lovely creation as it will appear when ready to leave this shop, which specializes in modish clothes at conservative cost. spZacj'ij Omn

—Ad ver t lseruea t.

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