Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1923 — Page 6

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STATE MUSICIANS OPEN CONVENTION Address of Welcome Is Given by Mrs, Henry Schurman, Mrs. Henry Schurman, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, gave the address of welcome at the first session of the annual convention this morning at the Y. W. C. A. The sessions will continue until Saturdlay evening and will include many social events. Mi-s. Hugh McGibeny and Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville were other speakers this morning. This afternoon John Tasker Howard will give a talk on “Music in America,” and this evening there will be a concert at which the Murat Chanters, with Arnold Spencer as conductor, will appear. Others on tonight's program are Mildred Graff, violinist, and Mrs. Laura A. Howe, pianist. Logansport; Mrs. Alfred Kilgore, Muncie. with Mrs. Frank Bunn, accompanist; Lincoln trio, Edith McMichari, Audia Hutchinson and Ruby Strayer of Muncie, with Ethel Gaumer at the piano: Axel Skjerne, pianist, Bloomington, and the Indianapolis Harp Ensemble. There trill be an informal reception following the program. COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS THE Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will give a reception for the members and friends of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, Friday evening in the Green Parlors of the Y. AV. C. A. The guests of honor will be Airs. F. A. Seiberling. Akron, Ohio, former president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, president of the Ohio Federation. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, vice president of the musicale, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, and Mrs. Henry Schurman, State president of the federation. The reception committee includes Mrs. T. S. Tenches, Miss Adelaide Carman. Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin, Mrs. F. M. Hunter, Miss Sara Meigs, Mrs. AY. C. Lynn, Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs. Thomas Taggart. Mrs. Kate MrOowen, Mrs. O. D. Bohlen, Mrs. T. 11. Oliver, Mrs. 11. R. Duckwall, Mrs. Katie Bachman, Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner. Mis. E. E. Flickinger, Mrs. E. H. Darraeh Mrs. F. T. McAVhirter, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. George Finfrock, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Louis T. Blaker, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. A. T. Clark, Mrs. AV. T. Torrence, Mrs. B. R. Batty. Miss Bernice Reagen, Miss Elizabeth Kaltz, Mrs. Sarah .1. McConnell, Miss Hilda Kirkman, Miss Grace Hobson, and Miss Eliza Browning. Members of the student section of the Matinee Musicale are acting as ushers and pages for the three-day convention of the- federation. They are Mrs. Don AVebster, Mrs. AY. H. Day, Mrs. C. H. Pierson, Mrs. Harry Stone, Miss Katherine AA'ifiders. Miss Martha Belle Pierce. Miss Katherine Bowlby, Miss Helen Julia Smith, Miss AV. R. Sieber, Miss Margaret AA'erner, Mrs. U. AV. Urmston, Mrs. D. S. Gruber, Mrs. If. L. Barr and Miss Isabelle Montani.

MR. aM> MRS. EDWARD A. KAHN of Highland Pr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta, to Dr. .1. K. Berman, the wedding to take place March 29. The ceremony will be performed at high noon at the home of Mrs. E. I. Greer. Mrs. Raymond Riper v-11l entertain in honor of Miss Kahn Friday afternoon and J. Wineman will give a bridal dinner next Wednesday in her honor. The Theta Chi sorority will give its annual Spring dance in the Travertine room at the Lincoln this evening. The members in charge are Miss Henrietta Rothb&rd, Miss Idah Colas, Miss Helen Bri.i, Miss Celia Hirsch, Miss Molly Ann Koby, M'ss Esther C'ohn and Miss BartLa Fcand. • * * . Pasjuan Council of Pocahontas will give a card ptry Friday evening in G. A. R. lUIL The North Side Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Homer Porterfield this afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Lister spoke on "Hondurejs, City of Silver Hills,” and Mrs. E. H. Enners on "Volcano Girded Salvador.” * • * The Woman’s Advance Club was entertained by Mrs. L D. Owens this afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Cook discussed Joseph Conrad, and Mrs. C. E. Pittman current evants. • • William Forsythe will 6peak at the noon luncheon of the Altrusa Club Saturday at the Lincoln. Miss Hazel P. Williams. Mrs. Mary Luella Kams and Miss Nell C. Warren have been elected delegates to attend the convention of the club in Columbus, Ohio, in April. The club will give a dance and card party, March 24, at the Indiana College of Music and bine Arts and another party, March 31, at the Lincoln. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stubbs of Johnson Ave., Irvington, will receive informally Friday evening for their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone Van Winkle of New York. Mr. Van Winkle was formerly secretary of Butler University. • • • Miss Berta Claire Hall entertained the Phi Gamma Tau sorority Wednesday evening at the apartments of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Buskirk Jr. in the Denison Hotel. An Easter supper was served in the hotel dining room, covers being' laid for twelve. Miss Hall was assisted by her mother and Mrs. C. W. Wallerick. • • • Brightwood chapter. Eastern Star, will hold a rummage sale Saturday at E. Nineteenth St. and the Monon railroad. Pioceeds will go to buy furniture for the r.e-w Masonic building at Roosevelt Ave. and Adams St. VARIETIES OF TRIMMING Satin gowns for spring are trimmed with big bows, circular flounces or capes, or with youthful drapery.

Juvenile Musicians Will Appear at State Federation Meeting b DOROTHY AVRIGHT, Pianist • . jj ; tion of Music Clubs, when the junior • department is to present the pro A ' " . gram, these two little girls will lie ► -v < . . - s' among the many appearing. Miss " 1 Betty AVilliums, 8 years old, is the BETTY WILLIAMS, Yionlinist daughter of Mrs. R. N. AVilliams and a pupil of Hugh McGibeny. I)orFriday afternoon at the annual othy Wright is a little miss from convention of the Indiana Federa- Logansport.

TAL MADGE S /f 0 sorb t? ksa 6vvica k*c /} l - u --

\7TSITIXG lias its oAvn code, and it is a very eoniplieated one, depending upon whom, when, where and why. If one is to undertake all the obligations of a complete social existence, one must master this code in all its details. But, whatever one’s estate, there are certain visits he must pay and he should pay them gracefully.

Visits 1: A visit of congratulation should he paid to the new mother and a gift always should be presented to the baby. 2: In calling to inquire for the sick, one invariably asks to be received, and it is pleasing to take flowers or books as a gift. 3: One pays a visit of condolence at once, except that a woman does not call on a man. but instead writes him a note of sympathy. 4: AVhen a man relative announces iiis engagement, one goes immediately to call upon his fiancee. 5: Ir. large cities neighbors seldom call on each other, but in the country and smaller places older residents should call upon newcomers.

A/Tartha Lee x Her Column Wild About a Boy Dear Martha bee: lam 17 I went with a young man for atroii two months. At first 1 ciid not care anything about him. lie always was wanting to kies me and pet me. and got mo very wild about him. We werto Is- married as soon as I was is But w v oral weeks ago he got r -ore at me. ac- using nv ot talk $ about other boy- I only . about one boy i . .< b llayer. I love this boy very much. If f don't get, my love returned. I never will ••are about another boy. SHKiKESS. It's tt ‘‘crool, crool world," isn't it, Sheikess? Still, wo just must put up with it. Os course you will disagree with me, but you really wen- fortunate to break with this boy. You will not be ready for the responsibilities of marriage for several years—l could tell by your letter. Don’t let boys make you “wild" about them by hugging and kissing you, and you will be happier. Thrilled by Love Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of is and rover realized the thrill of love until ren nlly. I attend! and a party and a young man I have known several years < s-verted me home. No careaaea or words of afl-etion ivrr have passed between us. but I rea'ired I loved him. I see hint every day at iool. but It seems as it we shun ea< h other. I know he cares tor me. but do not think he knows of my love. I am not inclined to be forward, but how eau i win I lie love of this fine young man': BI.I'K-KVHI) HEAI'TV. Keep this boy's friendship and don't bother about love for a few more years. A'ou probably would only “scare him.” Parents Are Kind Dear Miss J.ee: I am 112 and have boy friends about every evening. I always have my le-sons and they have theirs 1 tret "A ' and "A plus" In all of my subjects. My parents know the boys ami their parents know they come here. We play the piano, make candy and ro to plaeep of amusement. My parents go upstairs or into the kitchen. Os course, they hear everything we say and AGIO STUB II MEALS SOUU OH FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment “Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cenff. Millions keep it handy. Druggists recommend It. —Advertisement.

j±| fl IT'S BAD MANNERS to keep a visitor waiting. NEXT: Etiqurt of the man's hat.

often talk with u-c Do you. think it right for them to stay upstairs or in the kitchen 7 I am not ashamed of them. \ I l suppose your parents want to read or to be alone at times, and I know they can trust you to behave. 1 think It fine for you to have your ( friends over and have good times, i But about twice a week would be I often enough, because when they are J there naturally run g*e t• bed a little later than usual. You should not go to places of amusement at night with font your parents or some other adult. Bea Friend IVar Micu . [ :ini li ind ani srnlnar I with a. fellow of ‘.’l r t’is i this fellow in too o:<! to:* no A ors tinn ;i*o 1 r: • t n fellow of IH. I It*'. ,- him am! h* frm told nu- he lcv-M n Hut mother think* I u ,jf;t tr Mtv Alii, niv id tri * ; 1 Pont i you think a follow o* *.,’l is too old for rnr? ' f have .r.id lr< rn h.*h <-ho-d SWKKT MXTKN. 1 agroo with you. You are at the a*.;** when you should have hoy friends r oar your own ago. Hut about loving this younger bov-get the nut of your lnad. He his friend no more. Found Cup Bitter T)rnr Mi*s 1 * M • tit. Have bren di\omul four yp'im find, hrtngr left to fled my own amuw*niu<t, I Mnrtrri to n with th* hoy* very youi* Now I am find of fool and w.-!-*tmgr niv time. I have found out that siri> who like “puffin?" *oon 11 r* lof it. I wish i had wait'd until m.w t<* i ■'tort gninc with boy 1 *. I* it m.v fault, my parents ? ! think per harm it is both Do all fellows eravf* nothing but senti ; mental, foolish thin?*: Dr am I just too | youmr to see rlrarly yet? Shall I atop having datrs? If I do. r ! mean* no |le:u*ure. nothin? hut work Dornr.K x Usually when a girl almost, ruins 'her good times by beginning them too •i. ? v ! •' • Superfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All! i A boon to women troubled with suI perflnotis hnir in the new phelactlne j process. It Is totally unlike the dcptla- | torv, electrical arid other methods for i the removal of hairy growths. It is the only thing that enables one to remove the hnir completely roots and all—■ In one’s own home, without the assistance of an expert. The result cannot he doubted, for the user sees the hair roots with her own eyes. A stick of phelactlne, with easy directions, can he had at any drug store. It is entirely harmless fa child could safely eat it), odorless and non irritating. It is an Instantaneous method, and so thorough the skin is left perfectly smooth, hairless, hearing not the least evidence of its former dlstlguremen t. —Ad vert i semen t. 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 that tomorrow Is soon enough, because every day you let them go they get harder and harder to remedy. We will give you a careful examination without cost. The extraction of my teeth at the People's ltcntlsts was accomplished without pain. You are more than welcome to use my name. .1, F. OSBOIIN. 1964 Parkway Ave. THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

am of ihhbmoot^ { 'Se' morions PSVMUDIH PRIVATE LETTEP3 cowrtsht 102$ -nea semce me

LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY TO ALICE HAMILTON Alice Dear: The other day when you called me over to tea with those ungentle gentlewomen, I suddenly became aware that you had grown up. Y.'u very skilfully turned their shafts of curious criticism of your sister in a kind of boomerang that reflected upon themselves. Now, my dear —I was going to say child, for I have known you over since you were born and I turned up my nose tit your puckered little red face when Leslie insisted that I should look at her new sister. I repeat now, my dear girl—does that not sound quite young ladyish—when you know that I am coming to you for advice, I hope you will understand that in my eyes at least you are mature of mind if not of body. After this long preamble, I will come to the point. I am very anxious to give Leslie a pearl necklace'for a wedding present and I do not know .iust how to do It without drawing out some sen sationnl comment about the gift. Though why as old ami as rich a man friend as I should not give her anything lie wished and she might accept is a conundrum I cannot answer. Alice, dear, 1 expect that you. like every one else, know lhat ever since 1 was Sand iA'slto 4 I have intended to marry her. No other girl has had the slightest interest for me. My one thought, my one dream of real living has been of the time when Leslie would be my wife. AVhen my father died and I. at 12 years of age. came into more pocket money than I knew there was In the world, my first thought was to buy something for Leslie. Immediately I rushed over to her and asked—“lf you could have a piece of jewelry- what would you ask for?" "A pearl necklace,” she answered, promptly. "I'll get one for you Immediately.” I promised proudly, never realizing what a pearl necklace would cost, j Hut I soon found out that pearl necklaces were much beyond the poeketbook of even a little boy whose allowance at 12 years old was $5,000 j a year. However, not to he daunted, I went to one of my father's friends —one of the oldest jewelers In the country—and asked him to huy' me nr least one pearl a year until I got all my money and then I would add the remainder ! of th gems necessary to make a splendid string The man was nnmsrd to think that a hoy of my ago should have such an ambition Os enurs* 1 , I did not tell him It was for Then and there 1 arranged to give him $ 175 a month out of rny SSOO to pay for a beautiful 52.C00 |>enrl. From then on this man has almost made It ills Uf* business to match this pearl, and when f became of age about men, the parents are largely to blame. 1 am Inclined to think that is th*" case with you. No, not till men "crave sentimental, foolish things." Look for the ones who like other things, and you will ind plenty of them. I do not. know your age; but you seem to see things pretty clearly, although through bitter eyes If you are IK or over, do not stop having "dates " But b-.ve them only with men whose fro- 1 hip you sin verely enjoy. JACK: I am sorry, but I do not have the name of the girl whose ac quaiutanee you wish Go Right Ahead lira*- Miss hre I an; a man of 2! Do yon think it :- - ... ‘ * 'or to- to mart v a rod of "42:- I have no had hbls: ro ro <■>,- reh ••very Stmd.iv and am president of my son day school ••lass. CI.AYTON |: Even though you had o Kid habit, such ‘as chewing gum. I think you j probably would be safe in marrying a girl only a year older than you. <if course, it depends on whether the j glr! is youthful or mature, for her i ge.

%j Friday Special Extra hard, well baked, highh glazed ” / Rockingham Bakers. Set consists of ;Jff % J one oac *** 4* S, 6, 7. 8 and f* inch howls. Price of complete set Friday, sl.lO Rockingham BAKERS Set of Six ’l= Special Offerings in 9x12 Axminster Rugs at S 4ssClose woven high pile Axminster Rugs that, will give long and satisfying service. New patterns, subdued and rich color combinations—plenty of blues. Very unusual values at $15.00. We have rugs lor every room in I ho house, all durable qualities bearing the label of llie best known makers in America. They range from neat modest effects 1o gorgeous tiesigns in colorful combinations, and are shown in all the standard and extra sizes. The prices are pleasingly low. TU 7 T *'©7?e ßetter TANARUS% Vblue Store" [MfEEimaPffliitPSi FURNITURE COMPANY

I was able to add more than one a yea r. Suffice to say, I have now a string of sixty perfectly matched pearls on my hands which I have always thought of as belonging to Leslie. I intended to give it to her on her marriage. That she is not going to marry me does not alter the matter in the least. But now thfct y'ou are grown up, y'ou will know what a fuss Mrs. Grundy will make of it. Consequently, I want you to help me think of some way of presenting these pearls to Leslie without causing any furore. You and I, dear Alice, are the only ones in this momentous secret. Help me out, will you not? Confidingly, KARL. LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO BETTY STOKLEY Oh, Betty, Betty, 1 am so sorry 1 you are over there in Europe. Betty, fti>' dear, I have stumbled — i literally stumbled—onto the most ro- | mantle episode that probablye has j happened in this practical twentieth ] century. I would not confide it to any one I but you, and not even to you if I did not know that you had gone , abroad to gather material for your I great novel. This true romance will show you what I have always contended when! we were at school —that you can find undying love in this counvry just as! well as anywhere else. Betty, the man I told you was in ! love with my sister Leslie, has for \ years been collecting a string of i pearls for her, anil ho is going to ! give it to her, regardless of the fact that she is going to marry another \ man. He wants me to find some way for him to give her this glorious present without making a sensation. I am writing to you to put your wits to j work to help nit 1 devise some plan to i <!•• this. It ought to be easy for you, because you are going to be an an thor anil you must have plenty of such plans in your mind. Have no time to write any more, as 1 must know what you think about this immediately. Lovingly, AT,ICE. NEXT: A loiter from Leslie H.un ilton to Ati-s. Mary Alden Prescott—(lie secret drawer. TAFFETA CAPES Taffeta capes have wide putting; of. silk about the collar which stand out from the face in raff fashion. Often, too. the bottom of the cape is treated to a puffing and a chiffon lining is added for le anty rather than warmth Fsree * Trial Bottle Try it first, prove f'fifithe way to; cstorc wft. Gi^HairvijF Ton right to V* In j to any ■ ’ion offers \to rf*tor* grav t.tir. s.> many can t do th© work -so many only further diafU'ure /our hair. A trial on cn* loch of Fair !• vour safe fc ;. rd. and th ! * I ofT*r ft-*. Accept thi * t fT<*r and prov* for • • urs- f that your grrav I ilr an ho restored s .te'.y, easily an.l aural y. I mv r* r ninny v*gn aro to i : g ha< ks ho original ro!n r to rny otvn gray F.iir, and hundred* of thouT#r.da of gray haired p©opi* havo 1 ft It la ft < loar. color I#*** liquid, as wafer anti . jilo nant to u§*. No gre isy ft ’drnont. rv shiny r< wash or rub off TUptorrd • --r *>v*n an i Tißtural In all Lgfitn. r:* *uiiT • Just bp s'.itNfartory whan ha*' ha.a t een biea:hed or otherwiae tMioo’ored. MAIL C.OrPON TODAY and tAd.nr f‘r f ‘'-<• h!'v*inl patented Kr* Triat parkBgr- H-hteh •< a tr-al hd'iaof ir.y .r ftial f-. • ■’■•Mr h" .-r: f-.r p nr. tho c;% •• ' / ‘>’ng!e 1. ' 1 -I h.vrwdh X. If potuv.ble. Pi.r.o-e n ! - k <>f ;• • ur U.r in your it; ter. fro vrfnt vournnm* aruLcsUr**?" - "1 U.-3JBH MAy T. QOLOMAN DIVfIvI I**nd row Fr l>t*J • KKIWMiS t.)i.;ht. X -v..u* c- rof t i.r ! lilac It .ftu k brewrt . utedirua browt . | ’ nbarit*'-lark rdl UchtbnWß. light auburn i l Lii#Ltrdj bloods—.. ""V I Aani I | .... Offy f

OPERA SINGERS WELL RECEIVED Matinee Musical Hears ‘The Secret of Suzanne,’ Mrs. Helen AVarrum Chappell, as the suspected Suzanne in “The Secret of Suzanne,” and Louis Kreidler, as her husband, gave a delightful performance for the Matinee Musicale AYednesday afternoon. Both are trained in this sort of work, having been members of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York and the Chicago Opera Association. Clarence AVeesner as the dumb butler furnished the comedy for the plot, which concerns the suspicion ot "Count Gil,” that his wife’s evident secret is an affair of the heart, and his final discovery that it is merely a love for cigarettes. Mr.--. Chappell’s soprano with Mr.

3 Peiyp-y J\nn /o-Shoppinp Goes/ Today is the second day of Sprint), according to the calendar, TIA-- > 1 ar,cl on *Y eight days remain for shopping before Easter. Not only Tlj does the coming of Easter mean new clothes, but it means the TrTTf'A \ | j j purchase of small gifts for members of the family and dear /\)\\ ' i; T friends. Read Peggy Ann's suggestions for what is new and apviW V\L y '' propriate for the Easter wardrobe, as well as for Easter tokens or 7 of love and esteem.

It Is Not Necessary —to have a lot of money in order to purchase anew Easter suit, provided one visits the Ayres Downstairs Store. A most attractive three piece suit of brown tricotlne, made with -hort box coat, neatly embroidered la self color had a smart straight line skirt, while the blouse top was of batik design crepe in harmonizing shades, was marked s2.‘>. Your wants can be supplied whether you want suit, coat, or dress In this store at a reasonable expenditure. The stylo of the garments. as well as the materials and workmanship. warrants a higher price than the ticket shows. Von will be pleasantly surprised if you shop fur your Easter costums in the Downstairs Store. 'VJf T —- ' Zs /C\r sir ' i \ AAi u / — 4 pr X/ K / r \ ~ X The New Easier —toggiry will certainly c.dl to* a new pair of shoes. Two-tone com binations, and shoes of beige and gra. stand out as the favored of Fashion just now. Feltman & I’urmp, 3d E. \Y;ishington Sr., have an almost unlimited vari' i.v in their new spring models; satin slippers with heels of all heights, suede models in new cuts, plenty of beige and gray shoes are all b> be had here. Not the least interesting of the lot is ft sports model of tan calfskin with crude rubber heels and soles, win h art guaranteed to wear won-ib-i!'i!i> well. Remember this shop specializes In the latest styles and endid quality at s?> and $6 prices. Ass ft as silk are son;* of the lannels making their appearance for early summer wear. Spring is Here •—yesterday was the first day—■ soon summer will be upon ns and vacation time at hand. This is the time to make arrangements to finance the vacation trip. The best plan Is to open a savings account rind make consistent and regular deposits. Go to Miss 'Cscher of the Meyer Kiser Bank and let her tell you the advantages of having a savings account with this bank. • • • Thistledu is one of the most fas-, mating of the spring silks. Spring silks show their Eastern origin in the weave as well as tire pattern. • • The Easter Gift of lasting pleasure is the gift of jewelry. AVliile shopping in The Jewel Shop Beautiful, second floor (,f the Guaranty Building the other day. Peggy Ann found lovely, inexpensive gifts that would delight the heart feminine. She purchased a. pair of white gold “luindy pins” that were very pretty, while even more attractive, were the ones of platinum that Mr. Petri showed her Beautiful bar pins, flexible gold bracelets, bead chains, and earrings are some of the Easter gift possibilities that can be found in this shop. • * * With the suit featuring the straight, short jaqnetto coat, the skirt is often of plain or pleated tiers. • • Slender and svelte is the silhouette for spring.

PEGGY VN VS 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 wish 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.

Household Suggestions

To Keep Flannel Soft Repeated launderings frequently make flannel hard and shrunken. It may be restored to its former softness by soaking it in gasoline. Ivreidler’s high baritone were lovely in the duet, “Tell Me Beloved." Both were well received in their solos. Miss Helen Julia Smith played the entire score, adding much to the entire performance. Miss Ruth Elia Fillmore, violinist, assisted with the music. Arleigh AValtz was stage director. FASHIONABLE CUFFS Flaring turn-back cuffs are featured on the new spring frocks. On dark

If Aon Are One —of tho 25,000 Indianapolis mothers w'ho supplys her family with Polk's milk you have established the right food basis. Each child should have a quart of milk each day—allow for this when ordering your supply from this Sunlit plant. While Shopping for —an Easter gift for a friend yesterday I found some tabic decorations of tiny pottery howls and boxes filled with artificial wild flowers, on the first floor of Charles Mayer and Company. These little flowers, in harmonizing hues, would add a bit of cheer to the Easter table: of t ha* Peggy Ann is sure They ran b** purchased in separate sprays as w-Ml in these ;,trraefivc bowls rosing from $1.50 to $6. Innumerable lovely articles can b<> found in this beautiful store that would make delightful yet inexpensive Easter gifts. iVA Distinctlyely Different . th< new \es for Easter wi.ir. tiny fi!i:ul ruffles encircle the upper part "f twelve and sixteen le: gth gi >\vs. tiny side ruffles are used on some, while others are trimmed \v!th ; tucks. Gauntlet g'.ov-s smartly trimmed, arc also shown for spring wear. The Pettis Pry Goods is showing a full line of K.ivser silk two-tone eoin-b-.nati* -is is well as single color. Th' \ come in white, pongee, mode, heaver, gray and mastic. Another accessory that would mak" a delightful Easter gift is a colorful, ljeaded bag. Pettis is showing a wonderful assortment of beaded and sil!. bigs, pouch and skirt Style in colors that will harmonize with any costume. If You Are —planning to present your father, husband or brother with .an Easter morning gift, may Peggy Ann tell you that site has a. very helpful suggestion for you -go to Carter's Haberdashery, 22 E. Washington St., and buy a bright colored, bias stripe knit tweed tie. It can be had in colors that will harmonize with any suit and the weave is particularly good with the rougher weave of the spring tweed suits. Perky bow ties are again coining into their own and are quite adaptable for wearing with the prevailing collar styles While the knitted four-in-hands and bow ties .are best just now, early summer forecasts indicate that light tweeds and foulards will lie the “tie correct." You will be agreeably surprised what a beautiful tie you can buy here for sl, and you may be assured that the stylo and quality of this tie is absolutely right.

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923

dresses a white cuff gives a dainty, feminine appearance, and on white frocks a colored one adds a distinctive touch. Pleated ruchings which fail over the wrist are also exceedingly stylish. Freckle-Face Now Is The Time t-o Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. Do you know how easy it is to remove those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complexion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more Othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove the f reck 1 es.—A and vertisem en t.

With The Springtime —the Indiana songsters have returned from the sunny South to their Hoosler hills and soon the whole outdoors will be filled with their music. As different as the birds themselves are the song-s they sing. Just as different as the songs of the birds are the different phonographs, which probably constitute the most popular music medium in the whole country today. It was only after careful study of the different phonographs that Peggy Ann decided to buy a Brunswick for she was convinced that this reproduced more clearly and more truly than any other phonograph. The careful and scientific construction of the reproducing chamber is responsible for this. Before you decide qn a phonograph. visit the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company and see and hear their models, which come in upright and console models. * Intricate lace clocks trim many of the new hose. ♦ * * Cunning knitted capes in light and dark colors are shown for the wee miss. 7W#T Attractively Different —is the appearance of the millinery department, fourth floor of the AVm. H. Block Cos., every time Peggj Ann goes up there. New hats appear daily—and how very artistic and beautiful they are. The smartness of Milady’s Easter costume is largely determined by tli!" hat she wears. From the large selection this department offers you will be sure to find the right hat for your Easter outfit—it will be new. stylish and fairly priced If you are looking for a dress.bat. be sure to visit tho French Salon —here one finds the most beautiful creations of domestic and foreign designers. Smart ribbon bows, lace drapes, rakish feathers adorn those chapeaus, suitable for lhe Easter fashion parade. • • “Amber Asia" is popular in costume jewelry—-it is a trifle darker than the ordinary amber. * • AA iiile Waiting For —my car the other evening, I dropped into the Ed East Song Shop, 40 N. Illinois St., to buy some sheet music. This is a very satisfactory shop with which to do business —one always finds the latest popular songs here as soon as they are off the press and is always met with courteous treatment. • • Linen cretonne adaptable for draperies and chair coverings comes in beautiful floral patterns of rich coloring. • * • The Easter Season —is the one time of the year when every one feels the call to attend some kind of religious services. May Peggy Ann tell you that the music, rendered by the choir of the Heath Memorial Church is one of the reasons why she finds such enjoyment in attending services here. Edgar R. Gatto directs the choir while Airs. Buckner is the organist. You will find a welcome for you at this church not only during the Easter season but throughout the whole year. CHin

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