Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1923 — Page 6

6

APARTMENT HOTEL AT SMILE Contract for First Modern Lodging House Goes to Indianapolis Contractor, By Times Special SHELBY'VILLE. Ind., May 10.— Plans were announced today for the erection of a $50,000 modern twostory apartment hotel, by the Bierley, Mardis, Stew r art Realty Company at Harrison and Franklin Sts. The realty company recently purchased three old brick buildings which will b? remodeled into the first apartment house erected in Shelbyville. The lower floor will I>e used as business rooms. The second floor will contain two and three-room apartments, with hotel accommodations. Bacon & Tislow, 31 TV. Ohio St., Indianapolis, are architects and engineers for the building.

Social Activities ENTER T A I N M E N T S WEDDINGS BETROTHALS \

THE marriage of Miss Virginia Frances' Bates, daughter of Mrs. Laura. Ratliff Bates, to Edward Hobart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hobart, will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride, witi Dr. Edw T ard Haines Kistler officiating. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Cornelia Bates, and the groom's brother, Charles Hobart, will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart will go East on a wedding -trip and will be at home at 1539 Churchman Ave. Out-of-town guests who win come for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. George Pigman and daughter, Miss Mary Rebecca, and Mrs. Mary J. Bates, Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hochuly of Des Moines, lowa. * * * MISS EDITH EVANS will be the' hostess to the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association Saturday afternoon. Mrs. ,f. V. Shannon, dressed in a Chinese bridal costume, will talk on "Travels in China." The program committee will consist of Mrs. TV. T. S. Shannon, chairman; Mrs. Robert T. Ross. Mrs. O. T. Warren and Sliss Ruth O’Hair. Aslsting the hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Schultz, chairman; Miss Margaret Shouse. Mrs. J. C. Vollrath. Mrs. Asa ,T. Smith. Miss Natalie Smith. Mrs. A. E. Strickland. Mrs. R. C. Tafel, Mrs. A. TV. Truitt. Mrs. JesSe Van Wie. Miss Hazel Van Wie. Mrs. John C. Sheets, Mrs. F. H. Sinex, Mrs. E. F. Foster. Dr. Urbana Spink, Mrs. James Sutherlin. Miss Helen Tipton, Miss Martha Uptegraff. • * • luncheon for the Seventh District Federation which was to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. David Ross has been postponed. Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Gamma will meet Saturday afternoon at the Splnk-Arms. The hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Myron Green; program chairman. Miss Clara Ooe. Mrs. R. S. Davidson will talk on "Impressions of Italy and Southern France." Mrs. Mansur Oakes will give several selections from Italian operas and Miss Helen Julia Smith will play MacDowell.'s “Improvisation” and La Forge's "Romance." Miss Marian Ackley, national vice president will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Alice Castle of Brookslde Ave. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. TV. Davis, Hoopville. 111., formerly of Indianapolis. • * * Delta Zeta. Alumnae Asosication will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Winthrop Kellogg. Mrs. Kellogg will b> assisted by Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs.’ Harold Buschell. * * * Miss Marie Gardiner. Miss Doris and Miss Pauline Wilson. Miss Delphin Livengood, Miss Helen Moore and Miss Mildred Taylor were initiated Into Phi Beta I’m sorority Wednesday night at the home of Miss Betty Thomas.

The Hope Seminary Alumnae Association will meet this afternoon with Miss Georgia Jones. • * • Mrs. Katherine Less, Mr. Alexander Nowackl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis of Louisville, *Kv., are visiting friends in the city. They came to attend the wedding of Miss Agnes Siebel last Saturday. • • * Mrs. Harry C. Ballard and Miss Dorothy Ballard will leave Friday for Lafayette, where they will he guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house party and attend Purdue May Day festivities. * * * Altrusa Club will devote the entire meeting to a celebration of “Mother’s Day” at the Lincoln Saturday noon. Every member will bring her own mother or the mother of someone. Bertram Day will speak on ‘‘The Value of Mother’s Day.” Each member of Altrusa Club who is herself a mother Is invited to bring her daughter or son to the meeting. * * • The Phi Gamma Chi Sorority held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Kackner in W. FortyThird St., Wednesday evening. WOMAN IS KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE HITS DITCH Funeral f Mrs. Una Chandler Is Held at Mansfield. By Timm Special FRANKLIN, Ind., May 10.— Funeral services of Mrs. Una Mae Chandler, 42, of Mansfield, killed in on automobile accident near here Tuesday night, were held today. Mrs. Chandler was riding in a car with her husband, Homer P. Chandler and son, James L. Chandler, w r hen Chandler, blinded by lights on an approaching car, drove his car into a ditch.

How to Care for Your Hair

Thorough Brushing Use of Tonic Lessen Need for Frequent Shampooing,

By MME. HELENA RUBINSTEIN International Beauty Expert THE condition of the hair is largely a matter of physical health, but nowhere is neglect more evident. Neglected hair is never beautiful, while sometimes scanty heads of hair pass for beautiful and luxuriant ones WF Je| There is consid- ’ : ddc diversity of opinion among L. ; I >o ° should occur. none too often, RUBINSTEIN while others declare that once in two or three months is frequent enough. Naturally the hair should be washed often enough to keep it clean, hut brushing it thoroughly each night and using a tonic which is ’’ubbed carefully into the scalp often keeps it clean without occasioning a shampoo oftener than every month or six weeks. If you have a tendency to bald ness or a decided loss of hair, shampooing should occur only when cleanliness absolutely requires it, for you are depriving it of the natural oil when you wash it. An excellent shampoo is made by beating an egg into an ounce of water and rubbing it thoroughly ‘nto the scalp. The yolk contains iron and sulphur, both excellent for the hair. The white is very cleansing. If you prefer to use soap, nothing is better than to melt a cake of -white castile soap In a quart of boilin w ter. TVet the hair first with warn water, then with a couple of tab;, spoons of the soap jelly and rub thou oughly into the scalp. Gather th long ends up on the crown so th.-r they. too. may he well lathered. Before rinsing, massage the sea;, with firm rotary movements. Rinthe hair through several waters, the last of which should be cold. Be sure that every particle of soap has removed. Brushes and combs should be selected with care and -cleansed frequently. For exaggerated cases ov dandruff or hair ailments it Is best to consult a specialist who will pre scribe a remedy for your particular case. Sun baths are excellent. It is also advisable to let long hair hang down the back while In the boudoir that it may have air and freedom. Dyeing or bleaching the hair seems to me most unwise .and I always advise patrons against such remedies. (Copyright, 192:1, NEA Service, Inc.j NEXT; The beautiful mouth.

M&Stydgrjs HOME .CamdiJl®?

BY MRS. ORA SNYDER America's Candy tjina-n NOTE: You may want to save this recipe until the sugar boycott ends. PEANUT TAFFY t& cup water. cup raw Virginia peanuts. h: cup granulated sug.ar. 'i cup light brown sugar. Pinch of salt. Pinch of cream of tartar. Mix first four ingredients and cook until peanuts make a crackling sound. Then add three tablespoons of butter, a pinch of so<la and a pinch of salt. Mix well and pour over buttered marble slab or large platter, spreadI ing out as thin as possible. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Butter Scotch. GEORGE R. WEAVER DIES Former I coal Train Dispatcher Succumbs In California. Word of the death of George Rasmus Weaver, ex resident of Indianapolis, at his home in Pasadena, Cal., has been received in Indianapolis. For nineteen years Mr. Weaver was train dispatcher for the B>’lt railroad. He w T as active in the Masonic order. Mr. Weaver is survived by his widow who went to Pasadena with | him twenty-one years ago. Thief Works Fast Ten dollars were taken from the trousers of George Prather, 40 N. | Senate Ave., he told the police today, i Prather left his room a few minutes and when he returned found the pockets of the trousers turned wrong side out. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Olhine—Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the ihonoy-bjjjfkuu-Lappy,—Advertisement. fisygfejfr,

Another Rubenstein Article-

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JEST AS MART GARDEN HAS DEVELOPED HER TALENTS AND MADE A NAME AND CAREER FOR HERSELF SHE HAS DEVELOPED HER FACE AND FIGURE TO A POINT BEYOND MERE PERFECTION OK FEATURE. MUCH OF HER INDIVIDUALITY LIES IN THE REGAL WAGIN’ WHICH SUE CARRIES HERSELF AND IN THE BEAUTY OF HER CONTOUR YOU CAN’T IMAGINE HER EVER SLUMPING OK LETT INO HERSELF GO. HEIfS IS THE BEAUTY OF INTELLIGENCE, CULTIVATION AND <’HARM WHAT SHE HAS DONE, OTHERS CAN DO.

Erring Husband Deceives Himself About Home Life

Self-deception is ;in easy trick. A girl imagines herself beautiful, and so every glance turned her way seems an admiring glance. .She is deceiving herself, but she is happy. However, self-deception, although it may lead to happiness in a few cases, frequently leads to unhappiness.

A man Is tiring of his wife. Uncon-I sciously he seeks faults in her. He is cold toward her. Naturally, repulsed,; she is not ns loving as she was when he was responsive. So he deceives j himself into believing his home is lacking in love. That gives him an excuse for neglecting it. He Is do- j ceiving himself by shutting his eyes, j Self-deception Is easy. Give Him Up ( Dear Miss Ig-o—J am a girl of IS 1 am going with a man of 30. He maets mo every Saturday night at town He ha* a ] wife and children. Do you think it would [ be O K for him to get a divorce and marry i me? He does not care for his wife sinor, j he met me He says there is no Jove at j home any more X love him very much. CARKIE CRYSTAL | Os course there is no love at home j if he is thinking of another girl all the j time. Ho cannot expect any love If; he does not give even faithfulness, j much less love. Do you think you could be happy j with this man. knowing you hart i robbed a wife of her husband, chil ; dren of their father? I don’t —wen if j he succeeded in getting a divorce with no grounds. Send this man back to his family, if you really care for him. Try to make a real man of him. Then stop seeing him. Be Careful ■ Vicar Mies lyoo T an, a girt of 31 l ! have boor, married My husband went with i other girls. I got a dlvorcn I now have a sweet in In Chicago who wants mo to com to him. Should I iro? Hr makes good j money and 1 would have a lovely home and a fine time. BLANCHE. You make one mistake. Try to avoid a second. It takes more than "a lovely home and a fine time” to make a happy marriage. If you love this man and feel sure he. loves you and think that love will last, you have reason to ! consider marriage. Unless the man is unable to get away, let him come to you, If you do decide to marry him. Love and ‘Dates’ Dear Madam: Do you think It pr-ruble for a girl of 31 to bo in love with a fellow she has never had a date with? Do you think her love would ever in- returned? DUCHESS. I certainly do not think "dates” are essential to love. There are many ways in which a young man n.nd woman could meet and fall in love without ever having a "date.” Young Folks Engaged My Dear Miss Lee: I ani a girl of 18 and am engaged to a young man If* years old I love him very much, but he does not show fcls love. Do you think he could love me without showing Ills love? CURLY HEADED BARE. If the young man has asked you to be his wife, it is natural to sup- j pose that he loves you. Yes, he could

Decayed Teeth Cause Foul Breath A pus pocket 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 S6 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Martha Lee Says•

Meetings Here Friday Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon. C. of C. League of Women Voters. Meet, C. of C. Hosiery Shop Inc. Meeting. C. of C. American Chemical Society. Dinner, C of C. Kenington Post and Auxiliary. Meeting, C. of C. Butler University Association. Dinner, Lincoln. Optimists Club Luncheon. Clay pool. National Paper Box Manufac Hirers’ Association. Luncheon. Claypool. Allied Motor Commerce. Lunch Spink-A rms. Exchange Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Optimists (Hub. Luncheon, Claypool Woman's City Club. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon, Board of Trade. Knights of Columbus. Luncheon, Splnk-Arms. Industrial lenders. Luncheon, Seventh floor C. of C. Laymen’s League. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C.

do so without making a demonstration of his lovo. However, I think both of you. ana especially the boy (girls mature earlier j than boys) tire young to accept the ! responsibilities of marriage.

“Always Reliable” EVANS’ MRAKE FLOUR** The users of EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR may not know the care used in the selection of the wheats that go into this scientifically blended flour —but they do know that they are sure of the same satisfactory baking results from every sack. If you seek an always reliable—good-for-every-baking-purpose flour—you have only to ask your grocer for EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO tup: GAY LITTLE -M.YKQ l I.SE, CONTINLED I don't know how long I was lying on the bed. little Marquise, after I had closed the door on I only know that it seemed as though my heart would be torn apart with my sobs. Pretty soon I heard a tapping on the bedroom door and Jack called, “Leslie," J did not answer. A louder tapping and a louder voice, “Leslie.” Then I did not answer. "Don’t be a fool, Leslie. Open the door.” Slowly I rose to my feet and went into the bathroom and tried to lake some of tjie tear stains from my face. My eyes were almost swollen shut. I didn’t want to go to him. I didn't want to go to my own husband. I didn’t want to make up. I just wanted to go home to my mother. I never would have left her had I known marriage waslo be like this. “Now Very Angry” Here I had done my very best. I had made a beautiful home for the man I had married; a man who before the wedding had showered me with the most expensive entertainment of all kinds and who was now very angry because I had pul a littß more money into something which was to make us both more comfortable than ho had expected. • Like a dog in the manger he would neither help me to fit out the apartment nor bo satisfied with It when I had finished. Again Jack was knocking this time so loud that I was afraid the people in the other apartments on either side would hear him. Quickly I went to the door and opened it. "Leslie, I’m sorry,” he said. “I ought to have remembered all the things you told me. I ought to have understood that money was for our home and nothing else. "It is a beautiful place, but l was so in hopes that we could use some of that money to make a payment on this stock and fifteen hundred dollars a year is too much for us to pay for rent. “I never realized it would cost so much more for two people to live than for one, I wish 1 had hold of that liar who has spoken to the con trary." "I Do l/ne Yon" Then he laughed, took me into his arms and whispered with his mouth close to my ear. "I do love you, little

FRECKLES Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, wltieii any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy white the skin become*. —Advertisement.

New Way to Remove Hairs Creates Sensation (Aetuall.v TLr Out th<- Root*)

What beauty specialists regard aa one of the most important discoveries In recent years is the pholactine method of removing superfluous hair, its great ad of course, lies in the fact, that it actually removes the hair roots. It docs this’ easily. Instantly, harmlessly. Sufferers need no longer despair. The actual hair roots cotne out lieforo your \er.v eyes, leaving the skin smooth and hairless as a babe's. Because it offers su- h complete relief, a sti- k of pholactine Is the most Inexpensive thing one can buy for (he removal of hairy growths. Drug gists are having a big demand l'or it.— Advertisement.

girl, and I know I am hard to live with. “J presume 1 will break your heart many times, but I don’t mean to, dear. I don’t mean to hurt you. I wouldn’t trade you off for a million of those economical girls you described to me. “You know, however, that when a man has plans for other things and sees these plans dashed, he just has to get the rage and disappointment out of his system. The one who 1s nearest him then, whether it be' his wife, his stenographer, his best friend or his barber; that’s the person that has to play martyr while he applies the modern tortures of the inquisition." In the meantime he had picked up the lease and. going over to your beautiful old desk, little Marquise, he signed it with a flourish and presented it to me. “There, Mrs. Prescott, you will now forgive me won’t you, and I think we will be very happy here even if I do have to work like the devil to get the rent money." Heigh-o, little Marquise, I wonder if you would be quite as happy here, if you were I and if Jack and you had never had this useless quarrel. Next: Ijeslie Prescott to her mother —-Jack's change of heart. MORE ALLIGATORS AT 200 King Tut and Cleopatra to Have Eleven New "Playmates.” Eleven more alligators will be installed in the zoo at Riverside Park Friday, officials of the Riverside Amusement Company announced today. The alligators were obtained from A Wiegand's Sons Company, florists. Sixteenth and Illinois Sts., where they have been on exhibition They will join King Tut and Cleopatra alligators already at the zoo.

M f>esypy <Ann ggJwj a- Shopping Goes/ Although winter seemed to be in the race again this week, we ,12F- <-%/// know it is only a last short lap before Spring, with renewed vigor, Y/t L---*-j will hold a firm footing again. Shops are quite resplendent in ' 17 \i their displays of lovely, colorful new merchandise. Yard goods, \V' Ai house furnishings, suits, dresses, coats, all bear the imprint of the spring artists and designers.

quite Comparable With The -—newness and bqauty that Spring time brings to Dame Nature, is the cleanliness and freshness that follows in the wake of a paint brush. The Central Wall Paper & Paint Company, 127 S. Meridian St., has an unlimited assortment of paints for every possible use. If you need a little paint, varnish or other housecleaning aid, visit this company and experts will give you their assistance in selecting Just the product particularly suited to your individual needs. Very beautiful wall paper designs in wide assortments can be found here. • • Nothing will do more to create a fresh, summery appearance In the bathroom and kitchen than crisp new curtains. Barred dimity with blue band trim makes attractive inexpensive kitchen curtains.

One Is Confident That The —sun will soon dispel the dreariness of the last two days and Milady can again set forth In a summery costume. Adorably fetching are many of the midseason hats that are being lavishly displayed in the millinery department, fourth floor of tho Wm. H. Block Company; both the French salon and the main display room are colorful with charming creations for wear with perky, fluffy frocks. Large leghorns, flower trimmed and fine milan-hemp braids are particularly adaptable for summer wear. The models are generally becoming larger as the season advances. This department is showing large assortments In street, suit and sports hats. • • • "Snow Whiter”—No We Are —not referring to the ground as it appeared yesterday and the day before, but rather w T e are telling you the name of the operetta that will be presented by the members of the Heath Memorial Church choir at the Masonic Temple on May 15, 16 and 17. The voices in this choir are well trained in chorus singing and afford very beautiful harmony. No doubt this operetta as presented by this talented group of singers will be very enjoyable. Be sure to arrange to attend one performance. • • • Canes in red, |>urple or regulation wood finish, add a harmonious note of color to the street costume.

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 frorr ItnVanapolis people as well as from people in other parts of the State relative to shopping problems. Peggy Ann is very glad "to shop directly for people or to direct people to shops where they can find what they are seeking. AH of the service is absolutely free to Times readers, simply call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Mnn.

Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Bans From the New Royal Cook Book

BISCUIT! So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisfied. These biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipe*- _. Biscuits 2 cups flour •4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder *4 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons shortening \ cup milk or half milk and half water Hfft together flour, baking powder and salt. add shortening aDd rub In very lightly; add liquid slowly, roll or pat on floured board to about one inch In thickness (handle as little ns possible); cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven IS to 26 minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buns cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder t tablespoons shortening 1 egg 14 cup water H cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and baking powder; rub shortening in lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roil out sfrtnch thick on floured hoard; brush with melted butter, sprinkle w th sugar. cinnamon an 1 raisins. Roll as tor jelly roll; cut Into 1%-lnch pieces, place with out edges up on wwH-greased pan; sprinkle with a Mttle sugar and cinnamon. Bake in moderate oven M to K minutes; remove from pan at once.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIME?. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

To The Average Person —there is nothing that takes the place of the morning cup of coffee. The mild stimulating influence, the inviting aroma seem to properly brace one for the beginning of the day’s duties. Proximity to the pnekin - plant assures delivery of 3-F while the strength of the coffee is unimpaired. Order this brand of coffee in order not to run the risk of disappointment. Innumerable satisfied customers attest its superiority. • • • Since the Institution Os —their summer policy, two separate vaudeville programs are sched uled for the Palace during the week, the bill changing in entirety on Thursday. The headline attraction for the rest of the week will be Eddie Foy and the rest of the Foys In an act called the "1923 Revue,” which was written by one of the Foys in collaboration with William Jerome. Eddie Foy has stayed before the public as a comedian for a period of fifty years and has inspired the Younger Foys to follow the same calling. The photoplay for the rest of the week will be the Nth Commandment. Many people find the Palace the most satisfactory' answer to their amusement and recreation problem, in that it is varied enough to satisfy at very modest prices; from 12 to 1 p. m.. one will be admitted for 10 cents. • • Notwithstanding The Recent —snow flurries. Spring is really lurking around the corner. Birds have come back, trees have blossomed and animals have come out of their winter lethargy. Some little green turtles got so much spring pep during last week that they found themselves over In the windows of the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Pennsylvania St. Here they have nice little aquariums and little round stones to sun themselves on. when there is any sun. Now there is still more to this story: each turtle has a letter on Its back. In one window the letters are those found in the word, "Bald win” while In the other they are the letters in the word. "Brunswick.” Now if you are the lucky person who happens to pass these window's w r hen the turtles are lined upon their respective rocks so that they spell either the word, “Baldwin” or "Brunswick.” you may go into the store and you will receivesloo. Although Peggy Ann has never found the turtles in the desired formation, it is a lot of fun to watch them.

THURSDAY, MAY 10,1923

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Total, derived from gnpea FREE Write TODAY for tks 2?*w Serai Oook Book; noataias 400 other recipes led as dehgtafoj sb Sfcwjkddnaes *mr AJLBAKino powder oa 7U VaitouStMet, Her TocSOMr

In The Mad Rush Os Spring —days, do you mothers ever stop to think that you are almost entirely responsible for the physical development of your children. Their diet is of primary consideration and one very necessary item of this diet is an ample supply of milk. To assure your children getting pure, wholesome milk from a Sunlit plant, be sure to order Polk’s milk. • • • Cobwebby in their sheer loveliness, the chiffon hose so popular this spring, can be had in any desired suit shade. Supreme. In His Realm —is the cunning baby, the pride of the whole household, as he gurgles Ids way from happy babyhood into equally happy childhood. It Is no wonder that the doting relatives take such great pride in taking him out for his airing, especially when he is all dressed up in new spring toggery like that displayed in the baby wear department on the second floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company. Daintily embroidered pique robes in scalloped or all-over patterns can be had in all white. Cunning organdie bonnets with perky frills and ties, woolsy sweaters with colorful embroidery. are other spring necessities. For the little girl of 3 or 4 years, there are adorable frocks of voile made with deep berthas and no sleeves. Some little sleeveless party frocks have side frills that continue down to the hem. * • • Some of the most exquisite of the black crepe dresses have trimming of creamy lace. * • * Beautiful Surroundings No —doubt lend an air of enchantment to the lovely jewels on display in the "Jewel Shop Beautiful" on the Becond floor of the Guaranty Building. Many June brides and Girl graduates are finding this shop an interesting rendezvous these days in the s -lection of Jewels. Costume jewelry In Egyptian design and coloring, as well as that of more familiar character, Jewelry novelties suitable for small gifts, are here in choice selections. &nn

—Advert if manu