Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1923 — Page 6

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GIDDAP! CHILDREN WILL HAVE MOUNTS injnow Women Riders Also Are Ready for Events Friday and Saturday. Ten Indianapolis boys and girls under 15 years of age consider themselves sufficiently well versed in horsemanship to enter the first anr.bal Ft. Harrison Horse Show to be held Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening in the Coliseum. The youthful riders are Wiilis Adams, Claudius Howard, Ann Tyndall, Nick Noyes. ,lr.. Francis Haiti day. Mary Carter, Betty Gould, dud son Moschelle. Louise Dauner and Virginia Witt. Women’s Saddle Class The women's saddle class will compete Friday night. These entries have been received: Mrs. H. W. Brimmer. Mrs. George Bailey. Mrs. Francis Hopkins, Mrs. George Spindler. Miss , Virginia Paige. Miss Helen Walter, Mrs. R. E. Trimple. Miss Frances Heysinger. Mrs. Edward E Jones, Mrs. X. X. Zinn. Miss Anita Aultnian. Miss Frances Kavanaugh. Miss Katherine Rutherford. Miss Jean Babb, Mrs. B. C. Beckner. Miss Myrtle Fish, and Miss Laura Hare. George Franzen and partner and George M. Bailey and partner will contest for honors as pairs. In the amateur jumping class are O. C. York. J. T. Meyers and J. K. Egan. Tommy Collins and A. C. Andrews are entered in the gentleman's saddle class. In Junior Event These juniors will compete Saturday. Marjorie Parker. Benjamin Snyder. Jack Parker, Herman Kelly. Miller Cochran, and Miss Peggy Zaring along with the children's contest. The five gaited classes in which Mrs. A. E. Buchanan. Dr. A. E. Buchanan and Miss Margaret Abrahams will ride, will he held Saturday, also the indoor polo game in which John S. Fishback is entered. The others are army men.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

AMONG the out-of-town guests at the luncheon of the Woman’s Republican Club 4k the Clay- ! pool this noon were: Mrs. Nell C. ; Dawson, president of the board of works, Kokomo: Mrs. Viola Bank -editor of the Greenfield Republican; Mrs. Edgar V. Toms, president of the Hancock County chapter of the American War Mothers. Greenfield; Mrs. O. M. Wallace. Mrs. Ewing Emison, Mrs. Chester Adams and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Vinceiv.es; Mrs. j A. A. Kist, and Mrs. W. H. Newsom . of Portland: Mrs. Rose Sutton, Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft Franklin, woman chairman of the Fourth Congressional District and assistant State fire marshall. Senator i Oliver Holmes was the principal, speaker. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs j presided. The Good Will committee j was introduced with a toast to which [ Mrs. Emison responded. * * THE 7th. District Democratic Women’s Club will meet Friday evening at the Indiana Democratic Club rooms. 22 E. Vermont St. Following the dinner which will he i served at 6:30. will be a meeting i for discussion of the chapters at Monticello, Princeton, and Hermitage and a talk of “Democratic Shrines.” Miss Esther Fleming will give a musical monologue. Mrs. W. H. Bobbit and Mrs. Mary Klippenberg are hostesses. The public Is invited. * • * The centennial bazaar of the First I Presbyterian Church which opened j Wednesday continued today. Mrs. ! James H. Taylor of the Spink-Arms i is in charge of the stile. Miss j Gertrude Baker is assisting at the j fancy work booth. Mrs.. Frank M. Millikan and Mrs. Frank I Grubbs j at the candy booth. Mrs. J. Harry} McConnell at the apron booth and j Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins at the Children's booth. • * * A pageant will be given this evening by children at the Communal building of the Jewish • Federation. Miss Frances Munter and Mrs. Samuel Mantel will direct the choral singing and Louis Levy will speak on the “Indiana War Memorial.” • * • Dr. Harry G. Hill spoke on “The New Psychology" at a meeting of the Woman’s City Club at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. C. Bailey of Franklin, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, also spoke. • * Dr. Cora Johnson Best will lecture on “An Evening in the Northwest” at a meeting of the business women's section of the Woman's Republican Club Friday evening. Dr. Best is an adventurer and has been on several arctic expeditions. Mrs. D. E. Gruber will sing. Miss Berry Williams will give violin selections and Miss Gwendolyn Schort will read. * Mrs. Nettie Ransford was re-elected grand secretary of the Order or Eastern Star at the annual conference at the Masonic Temple Wednesday, j Mrs. May Reeves of Princeton was elected grand matron. This evening the children of the Masonic Home j at Franklin will be entertained at the Masonic Temple. Clubs & Meetings The twenty-fourth anniversary j dance of the Nineteenth Century ] Lodge, No. 470, K. of P.. will be given i In Castle Hall this evening. The Girls' Auxiliary to the Shelter House and Home for rhe Aged will give its second anniversary dance May S at the Denison Hotel.

Czechoslovak Dress Is Mighty Quaint

PB&BS99P : iv '": *' * M l . * ;

Czecho Slovak costumes, on account of their beauty and variety, their wonderful embroidery and laces, are always greatly admired. This little lass is one of the famous group of thirty-five singers of the Bakule Chorus, who will apear in concert at Caleb Milis Hall Thursday night. The entertainment is to be given under the sponsorship of the Indi anapolis chapter of the American Red Cross.

1 Knann Pivuied ih Pfcrata l*rna* I

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO HER FRIEND. BE \ TRICE GKI.MSHAW DEAR BEE: lam writing this letti: n> y>u be- I cause you only of all the people 1 know are aware of the reason why 1 decided not to give up inv position when I married Sam. You knew that he. like many other men of great talent or business perspicuity, of vision and fascination, was addicted to drink before the prohibition L w was passed. 1 do not think I would ever have married him had not prohibition become a law. It seemed to me that in our circumstances it would he almost impossible for Sam to get very much liquor and 1 knew he really wanted to break off from the awful stuff. You have often heard my ideas on the subject and you know that I have always thought it was the agent which led to the most terrible tragedies and the greatest immorality in all the world. Sam is not unkind; he is not ungentlemanly; he is not impolite even when he has been drinking. But he is not himself. And I am always afraid that he will do for which he will have to pay to the uttermost. I An> Always Afraid The day after the quarrel of which I wrote you, when Sam came in I noticed that he did not kiss rue. I thought it was very strange, but M&Sn)to§ NOME -MADE u .Candied---' By MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Candy Queen iMd-Fasliioned Chocolate Drops One and one-half cups sugar One-half cup of water. Place in kettle and cover for ten minutes to allow sides to steam. Boil mixture until thread stage is reached, i. e.. when a small bit of substance put in water forms threadlike formation. Add few drops of vanilla. Be sure not to stir fondant while cooking.and to prevent it from returning to sugar while boiling, it has been found advantageous to add four or five drops of vinegar (not more). After thread stage has been reached in hoiling, pour mixture into large china platter. Let stand until almost cold, then beat until mass turns white. Then mold with hands until creamy. Following this preparation, take 'v pound bar of bitter chocolate which previously has been melted in double boiler, having been sure not to add anything to chocolate while melting. Beat until same is cooled to temperature of hands or blood heat. Cut fondant up into desired pieces [of size and form. Dip with fork into J chocolate. Let cool on waxed paper. ; This must" be done in a cool wellventilated room. Portion of fondant not used will j keep indefinitely if placed in ice box [ until needed. These creams are dej I‘cious, hut must be made with care. (Copyright, 1023, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Peppermint patties. Purdue R. O. T. C. Inspected Hu Timt s Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 26.—C01. David H. Biddle, commander of the sth Corps Area: Major Charles G. Helmick, and Capt. Joseph F. Daugherty of Washington. D. C., inspected the Purdue R. O. T. C. unit today. A brigade review was a feature of the program.

Wife Forgets Children in Search for Pleasure

“My husband works well, but doesn’t care to tajeo me any place. .So the wife, only 24 and married seven years, accepts the attentions of another man. also married. Both of them have children.

Os course, they are to be blamed severely. It is bad enough for them to ruin their own lives; it is unpardonable for them to take the chance of wrecking the lives of their children. But the woman’s husband also is to be blamed He is selfish and forgets that his wife still likes pleasure. He owes it to his children to give her enough of it to keep their home intact. Pe tr Miss T,ee—l havt been married seven years and have tv, o children. My husband works welt. But he doesn't care to take me any place. And lam for a {rood lime I have been running wilh a married man. the father of two children. He is willing to show me a good time. Please tell mo what, to do. as I cannot tie satisfied with the man i am living with. 1 feel as if. if I had the one 1 loved, f could Is- happy. lam 14 My husband is jealous and doesn't want me to go any place. WONDERING This man is being untrue to his wife and children, just as you are being false to your husband and children. Do you think he would he any more true to you?. I don’t. Go back and make a rnil homo for your husband and your children. Send this other man hick to his family. Come to an agreement with your husband, that he is to take you out once in u while and that you will stay home and make home pleasant for him other times. That is fair enough. Aggravated Case Dear Mi-- I-ee—l am 10 and am in love with a hoy my age. 1 first met him at a camp ast summer He asked me to write to hire, which 1 do mice a week. My lathes was afraid we might run away and get married. In-cause we loved each other so dearly. lie told mama and she told me. Why -tops he go -uch a roundabout way : He never -peaks of such tbiliSH directly to tv.e. 1 want to this boy and he near him I tire am of lum and feel as if life is not worth living What must t do'EVANGELINE You have a severe case of puppy love, Evangeline. It rimy grow into real love, or it may pass away. I

v. hell I made art excuse to get near him I understood He had been/ drinking. lit- owned up to it when I accused him, but excused it by saying that his boss had invited him to luncheon and that he had had something on his liip. ”1 could hardly refuse to j drink with my boss, could I?' he in ouired. somewhat belligerently. f “I wonder if you know. I said to . Sam. "that Mr. Watkins would he the first to discharge you if you should tlo anything reprehensible while under the influence of liquor? ' “Os course I tlo. my dear, but you see I am not going to do anything reprehensible Vou know that, tlo you not?" Drink From Boss "1 think you did something reprehensible, Sam. when you accepted a drink even from your boss. Y’ou v.cre both disobeying the laws of your country.” “Oh. come off, Sally, don't boa prude. A man Is rather proud of being drunk nowadays. It shows that either he has money himself or has friends who have money." “And Is having money the stand aid by which you live. Sam?" “Isn’t it, yours?” he asked, rather ; satirically. And then. Sally.-1 knew tha: Sam ■ thought I was working outside my home simply to make a little more money, when you know and 1 know I was only keeping my position for fear that some day Sam will lose Ihh. Am I right or is ho? Dubiously, SALLY. NEXT: IjCfdie I resrott to her sister, Alice—The “imitation” pearls are suspected

Another Royal Suggestion Cocoanut Cookies, Nut Bars From the New Royal Cook Rook

HERE are two recipes wholesome and easy to make. Cocoanut Cookies M cup shortening % cup sugar 1 egg ifc teaspoon lemon Juico or extract. Vfc cup milk cups flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Towder •4 teaspoon salt 3 cups shredded cocoanut Cream shortening, add sugar, beaten eg g and lemon juice; mix in milk alowly: add tjotjr baking powder and salt, which have been sifted together; add cocoanut. The batter should be quite stiff Drop by small spoonfuls on greased pan. Do not smooth over, hut allow space for spreading. Bake In moderate oven 15 to SO minutes. / Nut Bars L 4 cup shortening (AS cups sugar S eggs 4 tablespoons milk 4 cups dour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 44 teaspoon salt % cup blanched almonds Cream shortening and sugar together; add slowly beaten yolk of one egg; add beater whites of two eggs and three tablespoons milk; mix well together. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, add one cup at a time. Divide tnto two parts, roll one part at a tim? Yi-inch thick on floured board: cut into bars 1 by 3 Inches. Brush with yolk of remaining egg mixed with one tablespohn milk and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake In moderate oven about 15 minutes.

Martha Lee’s Advice

think your friendship with this hoy would be fine, if you did not take it so seriously. Your father goes to your mother first because he feels that she, being a woman, can tell you what he means in a more sympathetic and understanding way than he. could. Love at First Sight Dear Miss I-ee 1 After dancing with : girl, does fie have to take her to her <e*at, or should fie stand and talk to her until the next dance starts': 3. Is it nice for a girl to fall ill love with a fellow the first ton- she secs bin: DOUGLAS AND MART 1. After dancing with a gild, a man may either take her to her seat ostay with her until the next dance starts or her escort claim - hot II itu girl he escorted is unattended, he should go tp her. 2. Falling in love is not a question of “niceness." I believe in love at first sight, but think it should be tested by many other sights before marriage is considered. Should She Wait? Dear Miss Lee. I am It and have been engaged to a fellow in a city out West, my former home, for over ay ,ir. He promised to come to me as soon ash- saved the money Until recently. In ver went out with b- .n here, hut I am Dccoming dis- ouraged Sometimes I do not bt-liov* l;c tntep I to - oiu at all His letters are JovVig. hut Miinetimes very loujf iti coming. Occasionally he sends nu candy. Do you think I am doing wrong in trying to he true or should 1 keep on waitingWhen 1 leit lie said lie would come i:i the spring. Then he postponed it until fall. Now it is spring again and he thinks nrobably it will it- another v. or. l’icaae tell me a-hat vou think 1 should do. ROSEMARY ! think that in such a case, with the men so far away for such a long time, it is expecting v* much to ask the girl not to hat- on pagenienjs with other men. Few fiances expect that today. However, you should be careful not to go with

Pianiste at Luncheon of Women s G. O. P.

<► • fPfZ; "%■ / f s *• Y - ' MRS. S. K. RFICTK At the luncheon of the Indiana Women's Republican t'luh this noon at the Clay pool, Mrs. S. K. Kulck. pianiste. accompanied Erne, t G Hessor. director of music In thy public schools, who gave a group of songs. Friends Interfere PERPLEXED BETTY’: of coursf this l.oy goes wp.h other girls. Nc reason he shouldn't —you i>oth art still in high school, you say. He does seem to like you. Forget, about yvhat these girls said—-they seem Just to b< jealous—and enjoy his friendship, a? you have been doing. To try to "holt him," as you ao.y. would Just mak< you constrained and unnatural

BA KING POWDER AUxfr&HuteSy Pisjtg Made from Cream of Tartar, dUxrjvcd from grapes.

FREE Write today for the New Royal Cook Book: containing 400 other recipes lust as delightful as these. It wlli show you how to put more variety into Jour everyday meals. Adress ROTAI, BAKING POWDER 00. lIS P’,l iton Street, Nov York City

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Knights of Pythias to Give Minstrel

RAYMOND F. BRANDES The Indianapolis Lodge, No. 56, Knights of Pythias, will give a minstrel show Thursday night in the hall at 119 E. Ohio St. C. A Wulf is director and Brandes Is business manager. After the snow there will be a card party and dance. A. V. Taylor will be interlocutor. The end men will include C. A. Wulf, I J. Thompson. E. V, Johnston, L. It. Hagen. V. P. Barger, W>. J. Willoughby, Dr. Dan R. Tucker and A. Thatcher. Others in the cast will include Harold A. Brandes, R. G. Kirkbride, D. Har-‘ ker, F. Dougherty. L W. Wadsworth and John Schatz. the same man frequently—or, in fact, to go frequently at ail—or gossip will start. If you have reason to believe that your fiance feels il would be best to break the engagement, pave the way for him. But ;f he Is just waiting until hi has money enough to come for you don't break the engagement. Parents Are Strict Per. Mist Lee I am a girl 11 y. :irs old 811(1 fi tn junolr high sellout I <)■> not to t<• any ( iitertal: menti- I take ir:iw)j:g lee runs 1 .<■ only t" -irl frfi-iida' l.ci.sea anil to rny i~ rs m.<-r i a while 1 have to t-i Chur- -i ever; ni.ht: my patent go. My father do-h lag allow mo to wear my hair up fur n imul Ido not think u would hurt for tu>- to put it up. an other ctrln of my m:o <1 . oo you: Will you please give tut 1 some ulv■■■.■• HfiMW N EYES Youi par- nts do not want to grow up too fast. When you are a bit older, I am sure they will M you go to ei:'er: uiiinvius. too. am! then you will enjoy them nil the more because you <iid not start too young I like to see girls of your age with their hair down. Free Trial Dottle Proves It Graying. A Faded cyßiscolored ’ —I can restore it Gray hair, fade 1 hair or hair iiaoolor'l by #ome dye which didn’t work need not be endured any more My Reeturer brings back th* porfect, original color to hair disfigured from any cause just a nurely aa It does to graying hair. Prove It hy a ceptlng the Free Trial bottle which backs every word T say with convincing 'eat on one lock of hair. Mury T Goldman's HsirColor firt # nr*r ts not a preparation st;il in the ♦*xpvr merital stage I perfected it many years ALlexpla.i eu in my patented Free Trial package Send f r it today r i learn how this clear, colorless liquid restores your hair to tha piirfoct, natural color—satisfactory results assured. Mall Coupon Today Berxi today for the spec-id patented Fr*r Trial packace which CM-.tains a tr :t! bottlao? MaryT, Goldman's Hair Color fleetorer and full Instructions for makfn* the convujrinjr f-*t on one lock of hair Indicate color of hair with X. Print r.an n and plainly lipoe* aitie.cacloae a lock of your hair in your loiter. HP!gj print yoer n*wie and nd' frees —— MAJIV T aouiMaw, il) Qvkldnwrt illdg.. SI. Peal, Minn j f>ow your ptrat<t rr* trial i OuiAt. X •nows color of Loir. )rWD... raedlirnibrown •nb'rrt>(.!*rk i 4W... lijrtitauburn iliatitred, .. bkmde . | | S(r~* (’((

Cuticura Quickly Relieves Irritated Skins Bathe with Cuticura Soap and ho* water to free the pores of lin pur It las. dry lightly, and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and pei turning. 8 run pie Bffcb PrwbyMMV Addr#'**’ "Onttcura orator!**, Dpt. 7U. 48. Mjwmi." Isold eventwh re, 3oa|>2f>c. Ointment 26 and 50<\ TuDinn tjQy Qtfl H n C uticura Sonp shaves without mug.

Decayed Teeth Cause Foul Breath A pus pocl-et at the root of a tooth with no point of discharge will infect the entire blood stream and may cause death. Ask your physician! Some folks fear having a tooth extracted because In the old days it did hurt—that day Is over. "My teeth were always hard to extract, but the People's Dentists removed them without hurting me a bit."—D. R. Caldwell, Guilford Flats. City. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 30 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Skirts May Be Lifted on Muddy Street, Regardless Beautiful Ankled Womanhood Can Not Be Held Responsible for Accidents as Result.

Bli r nit tit Sews LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 25. ] Regardless of catastrophes, skirts may ; lie lifted on a muddy street and the law will not interfere. This victory for beautiful-ankled womanhood was won Wednesday by Helen Holt, film actress, in ihe court of Justice Pellet te. Helen was made eo defendant in a suit following an auto wreck between ; two trucks n Hollywood. The com FALL DOWNSTAIRS' FATAL Three-Year-Old Girl Suffers Fractured Skull —Cot oner Investigates. Coroner Robinson today investigated the death of Gladys Russell. 3. of 1107 S. Meriidan St... at the city hospital Wednesday night. Police say the child was plaiting at-the top of stairs leading to rooms above her father's jewelry store and lost her balance, i falling to the bottom She suffered j a skull fracture.

M <Ann J a-ShoppinpGoes/ Yjl / Spring has been late in coming, but now it seems to have arI XAV/V-'w / rived in all its glory. House-cleaning, the first circus, songbirds, blooming flowers, budded trees, and, first, last and always, new clothes, attest this fact. "DvA \\ and During these busy, delightfully interesting spring days, watch VV c\ Peggy Ann’s column for what i6 new in the shops; you will be AL repaid hi the saving of both time and money. {

Have You Realized That —for less than a cent a cup. you can have your morning cup of 3 F coffee, delicious, fragrant and stimulating. More Indianapolis women are serving 3-F coffee to their families in the morning than all the women who ar- serving forty other different kinds of coffe-u Infinite care is taken with the perfection of the blend of this coffee and the fact that it is packed in our own territory makes it possible for everybody to have coffee while It is still fresh and while the strength is unimpaired • * * White shoes show handings of black and bright colors. Tlu? Famous Story Os Snow White is t o I-■ pi - semed in song hy the Heath Memorial t'hurch Ghoir the Masonic Temple, Tu> s-lAy and Wednesday, May 15 and 16. Tic- operetta tells the story of how folly is reaped ns a result of jealousy. This talented choir is prepared to handle the music with a finished artistry not usually found irt choir singers. i frl ' ■ Jrw t Styles have never been more varied In style, material or color than those shown for summer wear* These Are The Days Os the year when the temptation to spend money lurks In every shop window. We see things we admire. we want them and finally succumb to the temptation and purchase some article that we could have gotten along without equally well. There Is but one way to avoid the excess spending of money, that is by' systematically ’saving acer tain amount out of each pay check. If you haven’t a savings account already established, see Miss Fischer of the Mcycr-Kiser Bank, she will he of real assistance to you. A s Alluringly Beautiful As —the spring days themselves is the millinery department, fourth floor of the William H. Block Company. Bright new models appear daily and they come from the best domestic and foreign designers. The spring and early summer bride and (he girl graduate will find this shop a wonderful place to shop for the trousseau or gradua ton hats. Lovely leghorns with flower motif trimming and ribbon streamers of exaggerated length are especially good for this sort of wear. Peggy Ann urges you to visit this shop when ready to buy your next hat. Whether you wish one for sports, street or dressy wear you will find one to suit your personality, fairly priced.

PEGGY ANN’S SHOPPING SERVICE The shopping service department conducted by Peggy Ann is the only one maintained by a local paper; inquiries are received front Indianapolis people as well as from people in other parts of the Stats relative to shopping problems. Peggy Ann is very glad to shop directly for people or to direct, people to shops w here.'they can find what they are seeking. All of the service is absolutely free to Times readers, simply call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann. v

i plaint, alleged that. Helen was “Careless and negligent, of public safety” when she lifted her skirts while crossing Sunset Blvd. on a rainy day. Helen explained to the court that it was a rainy day and she lifted her skirt to keep from getting it splashed. “If the drivers couldn’t keep their eyes on their driving, it certainly wasn’t my fault.” Helen told the judge. “1 didn’t, want to get my skirt splashed, so 1 lifted it. Then those two mean men both said it was my fault." “A woman has an inalienable right to lifi her skirt on a muddy street,” replied the judge. William Stanford Missing William B. Stanford, 57, of 1739 E. Twelfth St,, was reported missing to day. Police were asked to search for him. He weighs 135 pounds, has a gray mustache and black hair gray near his temples. He wore a dark suit and a gray soft hat.

The Bright April Sunshine —certainly does show up the accumulation of winter's dirt and soot, doesn’t it? It is only a question of a little energy and a small expense to paint the bathroom woodwork or the lower walls of the kitchen. Peggy Ann recommends thet'entral Wall Paper and Paint Company. 127 S. Meridian St., as an ideal place to buy paint, varnish and similar necessities for spring cleaning. An unlimited choice awaits your selection and expert advice is given tis to just what paint would he beat for your particular job • • • Linings of the more expensive suits are of exquisite crepes but m monotone colorings. Just Because Some hod j Says ‘Springtime Follies" don't get the lea that you will always see a lot of beautiful dancy girls trip the light fantastic airy, fairy step, for the Palace Theater has an act by this name this week in which the principal actors arc dogs and the monkey. Susie. It is a clever act. Lew Cooper, the blackface come than, gets his act over nicely ami the Southland Entertainers do a bit of harmonizing and novelty dancing very well. The photoplay is "Love in the Dark" with Viola Dana and Cullen Landis In the leading roles. The Palace Theater gives more real entertainment of a high-class than any other place in town for the same money, if you have a little time between 12 and 1 o'clock you can get a ticket of admission for 10 cents. The regular prices are 25 and 40 cents. Organ-lie is appearing as trim ming on many of the silk frocks for summer wear. * This Is A Season Os —vivid color in all costume accessories. Even shoes have talien on the brightest of the rainbow hues —no longer are they all sombre black and browns. The Walk-Over Shoe Shop. 23 N. Pennsylvania SL, Is showing some new King Tut arrivals in sports wear models that are very smart looking. The most of the shoe Is of Paisley calf with beige saddle trim and wins tip decorated in red and green stitching. The colors are really fascinating and the model is one that will make a strong appeal. Another model being shown here is a barefoot sandal with cutout effect. These come in patent, whit e and pearl elk and tire modestly priced at live dollars. The Walk-Over Shop caters to the woman of discrimination; their courteous service, high grade merchandise and proper fitting makes t;u the chance customer a pleased patron. • * • White or neutral tinted frocks with vivid accessories will constitute some of the smartest summer outfits. • * 1/ MJX'x'M I 0. April shower apparel for me young miss is most attractive. • * *

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1926

‘BORROWING THIEF’ IS CITY’S LATEST Clothes Vanish and Reappear at Fraternity House, Police today were searching for the “borrowing” thief. So constant are his calls at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, 24 Butler Ave., that suits of clothes belonging to members vanish and reappear with regularity. A st ranger seen in the house Wednesday is suspected of the theft. When questioned, he said he had an appointment with one of the members of the faternity. Ruben Omer said a. suit of clothes valued at $27.50 was missing. Charles tschaffer reported a suit stolen a. week ago, was returned. Gilbert Butler said a suit valued at $35 was taken from his room and John McGinnis today reported cloth ing valued at ?25 missing from hi* room.

When Children Are Under —nourished the first thing that Is prescribed to build them up to normal condition is not a lot of medicine—it’s fresh air and plenty of milk. To be sure of wholesome milk from a Sunlit plant order Polk’s milk—it is pure. If the children tire of it in its original form, serve it in soups, custards, cocoa and with cereals. * • • Tlie Home Os The Hits —49 N. Illinois St... managed by Ed East is one of the most satisfactory shops in town at which to do business, that is why Peggy Ann is very glad to recommend this shop to her readers as she is sure here you will get prompt, courteous service. The late songs are found here first. * More and more little silk frocks are shown for the wee miss for p- ety wear. They are delightfully simple. * * All People Who Love —horses are eagerly looking forward to the Army Horse Show. Each season riding is becoming more and more popular and de>ervedly so, for nothing is more exhilirating than a brisk run in the open country or prancing along a bridle path. •Just as riding is becoming more and more popular, the Sports Shoppe, second floor of the Pettis. Dry Goods Company is gaining more and more favor in the minds of the local women who wish to wear correct sports attire. This week this Shoppe is featuring some habits for the fair equestrienne that are smartly tailored, with style, comfort, good workmanship, and splendid wearing qualities to recommend them. • • • The colorful Japanese parasols will be voguish for summer use. * • 4 The Snappy Bass Notes Os —a saxophone characterize the fox trot. “Wet Yo’ Thumbs" as played by Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra. Its a peppy dance number with plenty of jazzy melody that has at the same time a light, lilting quality. The other side. "You Know You Belong To Somebbdy Else" Is another record that offers melodious strains syncopated to perfect, dance time. Remember new Brunswick records are now released daily. Stop in at the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Pennsylvania St., and ask to hear their lAte releases. The Brunswick pictured above can lie bought for one hundred dollars on easy terms and has the famous scientifically constructed oval tone chamber and the Ultona needle attachment, outstanding features of the Brunswick. •- * * sfoaq'lj (hm