Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1923 — Page 6

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Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

COVERS were -laid for twelve at a luncheon given at the Indianapolis Country Club today by Mrs. James M. Paris in honor of Miss Julia Jean Nelson, .who is to be married to Nelson Heinrichs, June 2. The bride’s colors, lavender and blue, were used in the appointments. The guests: Mesdames Clarence Strickland, Julian Fauvre, Fred S. Boon, Jr., Edward Ogle, A. T. Van Camp, William Mooney, Herman Kothe, Paul Simpson and James B. Nelson .and Miss Mildred Conklin. • * ♦ The Daughters of the Union will meet Friday morning for an important business session at the Fletcher American bank Building. * * * At the Altrusa Club luncheon Saturday at the Linden Mrs. Barbereux Barry of Chicago will be the guest of honor. She will speak on “Edit cation. Mental and Physical.” Nominees for election, which will take place In June, will give pre-election stunts. * • * Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity of the Benjamin Harrison Law School will have a formal dinner dance Saturday night at the Lincoln. * * • The pupils and orchestra of Miss Olive Kier will be presented in a recital Monday night in the auditorium on the second floor of the Denison. Miss Elsie McKane and Harvey Crumrine will assist in the following program: X. Kol Nedrei Max Bruch Orchestra. 2. Spanish Serenane Bohm Lon Ann Hodgin. 3. Adigio Pathetlque Godard Norman Brock. 4. Romance irom Second Concerto. . . . Wieniawski Virginia Carnefix. (Orchestral accompaniment.) 5. Sea Dreams Metoaif Elsie McKane. 6. Nocturne in E Flat. . . . Cbopin-WUhelmj Iris Carroll. 7. Sons la Feuillee Thome Orchestra. 8. Hyre Kati Kubay William Sanders. !>. The. Joy of Autumn MacDowell Harvey Crumrinc. 10. Are Mana Schubert-Wilhelmj George Newton. 31. Canzonetta from Concerto Roman tmue Godard Helen Phipps. (Orchestral Accompaniment.) 12 Caprice \ lennori Kreis’er Alfred Guy. 13. For All htfir?:ity Ma-schemi Elsie McKane. Paul with Waldo. Violin Obligato. 14. Romance Svendson Dudley Lee. 15. Danse Tzigane, Op. 14 Naehez Arthur Dewar. lfl. Dane* l from Xortvegian S?hytte On*he.-4ra. * * * Miss Helen Broueher, who will marry Dwight McFadden June 7. was the guest of honor at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening, given by Mrs. Marshall Kimmick, at the home of Mrs. Max Nowlin of \ alley Mills. Covers were laid for twenty at a table decorated with pink and white spring flowers. A pink bell formed the centerpiece and held the shower gifts. Miss Broueher was also entertained fit the home of Mias Ray LaFord on Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower and card party. -* * The Hoosier Tourists' Club met today In the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Florence Voung was !n charge. Reservations were made for forty guests.

Sisters of Golden Rule laxige Xo. 25, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will give a card party Friday afternoon in the Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Washing ton St. • * The meeting of the Independent Social Club se't for next Tuesday has been postponed. * * * Mrs. Hannah Means, Mrs. Karl Short, Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, Mrs. Emma Falke and Mrs. Mabel Penny left today on a special train for I,oh Angeles where the Women's Benefit Association of the Macabees will hold an international meeting, beginning May 2S. Mrs. Pearl Ardman. managing deputy of the association. left about a week ago for I.ok Angeles and has been in charge of transportation arrangements. Mrs. Karl Short of this city has taken a group of saxophone players, members of the local association, to take part In the entertainment. * * * The Daughters of Isabella will give a card party Friday afternoon at th Catholic Community House, 126 W Georgia St. MISSION NEEDS IN SOUTH AMERICA ARE EMPHASIZED Presbyterian Pastor Says Countries Have Same Need as China. Rev. W. Reginald Wheeler, one of the executive secretaries of the foreign board, gave an illustrated address as the closing feature of the popular meeting on foreign missions of the < General Assembly. Wednesday night. His topic was “Conquistadores of lie Cross," “Modern Missions in Mexico and the Spanish Main.” Wheeler had just returned from a visit of six months to the three I..at in American missions of Mexico, Colombia and Ventqueia. Rev. Wheeler spoke of Mexico as a land of the picturesque and said that the Presbyterian Church there had two characteristics, cooperation and courage. The romantic interest in Colombia was emphasized and Rev. Wheeler brought out the facts that in this country, which is third in population in South America, and in size. Is equal to all the Atlantic States from Maine to Florida, has only thirty-four Protestant Missionaries, thirty of them being representatives of the Presbyterian Church. There is only one Prostestant missionary for 200,000 people. LAKE UP TO PARiTbOARD Mayor Determined to Push Plans Despite Council's Objection. Question of bearing expense of preliminary work on Mayor Shank’s ar nficial lake project was* scheduled to be discussed by the park board today. Despite refusal of the city council to appropriate $25,000 for this work. Shank has declared his intention of going ahead with the preliminary surveys and paying for them with park funds.

Lily Leitzel Again Featured With Circus

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LILY LEITZEL Os all the aerial artists with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus of 1923 none perform more hazardous feats than Lily Leitzel. Tiny of figure, with golden hair and dressed in the fluffiest of costumes, she daily ascends to the dome of the “world's biggest big top.” there to execute the most intricate of gyrations, including a giant "half flange.” This means that she literally tosses her body over her own shoul der often as many as 100 times while suspended in mid-air The most dangerous part of Miss Leltssel’s act is accomplished when there is no net beneath to break a possible fall. Those who have seen this remarkable girl doubtless conclude that she knows no fear. Yet she never ascends to her lofty place without a shudder. The reasons for her discomfltude are of two kinds —spiders and grass hop per “f-augh if you will.” <ays Miss Leitzel, "but l must con h ss to an absolute horror of the little beasts. You see. spiders and grasshoppers are frequently carried skyward when the tents are raised from the ground, and T just know’ that some day one of the horrid th'ngs will take a notion to light upon me while lam doing my act. And if it does. I know I'll just die of fright." The circus will give two perform ances here on Monday, June 4. PERU PHYSICIAN HEAD OF INDIANA HOMEOPATHS Ilr. B. I-'. Elkenberrj Honored at Final Session —Other Officers. lr. B. F. Eikenberry of Peru is president of the Indiana Institute of Homeopathy, following close of a two day session. Others elected: Dr. W. L. Baker of Lebanon, first vice president; John Coons of Lebanon, second vice president; I*r. Archie Jones of La Grange, secretary, and Dr. J. S. Slabaugh of Nappanee. treasurer Board of censors: Dr. Sollis Runnels, Dr. W. K. Stewart and Dr. John '.V. Webb, Indianapolis; Dr. D. H. Dean, Rush ville, and Dr. C. A. Baldwin, Peru. Medical legislation committee: Dr. Runnels. I>r. Baker. I)r. Stewart, Dr. J. N. Taylor of Crawfordsville and Dr. A. A. Ogle of Indianapolis. Through Funeral Clarence Can-ell. 26 of 3340 N. -Meridian St., faced charges today of disorderly conduct and driving through a funeral procession.

This Laxative Works Fine on Old People

Tbeaiaodt hive kept thensrlrei healthy with Dr. Caidweii’s Syrop Pepsin 4 D\ AN CING age with its / \ subdued ambitions and strivings could, be made very happy if only good health accompanied it. and the basis of good health, as evervone learns upon rPn 'hing the age Wf 6o, is the regular daily moveW y ment of tho bowwft els. If it can be H jK effected through .f the food you eat, the water you drink and the exercise you take, so much the better. But if nature will not operate it must be assisted or sickness will follow. Neglected constipation causes the blood pressure to go up 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It makes rheumatism and gout worse, too. The ideal constipation remedy for people of advancing years is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasanttasting aromatics.*' It is gentle and mild, and does not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think you need a violent salt or powder or pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and such things. They purge and

ST,SYRUP PEPSIN Uhe family .Ikxatiye

Martha Lee Says Thorny Path Is Way to Human Understanding

In almost every “set” of young people is some girl who has less expensive clothes than the other girls have, and fewer changes of costumes, who has no car, who must be left out of parties, not infrequently because of home duties, or because she cannot stand the expense, who cannot afford to entertain, but who still is one of the most popular girls in the crowd.

She is an argument for those who would prove that, at heart, the majority of Americans are not snobbish financially. Still, she has her moments of de- | pression, when she longs for the careI free life her friends lead. She does not realize that one reason for her popularity is her broad sympathy and understanding, because she knows the seamy, as well as the sunny, side of life. Girl Discouraged Dear Mis* Lee: i am a girl of 16. a junior in high s/hool. Quite often the girls in my class have got together and discussed beaus and future husbands. I al- : ways have said I never intended to marry All of them told me I was wrong to sav | that, because that should be the sole purpose of every girl. I9 it wrong for me to say this? M.v parents have had a large family. We are not rich and not poor, but just-,do get along. My sister and I cannot do and dress like the other girls, but still we seem to be liked by all. But you know when a girl has ideas and likes enjoyments of all j kinds and cannot have them, she is bound jto become discouraged. This Is m.v reason | tor wanting 10 stay single, so others will not be<-ome discouraged as I have. DOWNHEARTED. Your attitude is easy to understand. But don’t you see that you and your sisters have more, in the love of your large family, than your friends have in their finer clothes, cars, etc.? You are being trained to meet life, while they are Just enjoying it. Now. as for marriage—you would not necessarily have to struggle as ! your parents have struggled. And you will be fitted to be a mother, for you will have an understanding of life, put I don't think we need worry about you; for, when you meet “the man” you will forget these Ideas anyway That will not be for a few years. In the meantime, cheer yourself with the thought that, as you do not have riches, it must he for yourself alone that your friends like you. Husband Deceived Her Drar Miss I,e* f am a girl 18 years of age and have been married two years to a railroader several years older than I. 1 have a baby girl 1 year old My husband has a wife and one child, of whom 1 knew nothing until two months if ter our marriage. { have learned since ihat he has several other children. When uij baby as born, my husband rave the doctor a false name fie Is Jealous 1 eannot go with my own mother and brother He lias not lieeii a rood provider and I have .-aught him flirting He has disgusted m< so I don't think I ever earo to go with any other man. All m.v friend* advise me to get a divorce Don t you think it is best for me to go <0 w ork and support my baby'• AN 1H YEAR OLD WIFE If you mean that your husband is not divorced from this first wife, of course you should get a divorce. If not, ft 1* for you to decide whether your husbund might be change*! so you would have a chance to be happy, or whether his influence over your daughter would he worse than for her to be reared without a fathers care From Sensitive Girl STAR; Well, give your fiance the jolt you say he needs. Tell him what you have told mo, especially that regarding complacency. Your sensitiveness, while it probably is due largely to your nature, also should be blamed partly on the fact that you are working too hard. it will do no good to save money for a vacation, if you make yourself ill doing It. You should come to an agreement to give your mother part of your salary, but, if you are old enough to be en gaged, you are old enough to be trusted with your earnings. I Imagine you exaggerate your fam ily's attitude, because of your sensitiveness. You should have a great deal of out door exercise. That helps overcome high-strung nerves. Would Help Friend Dear Martha Lee I have a girl friend of whom I am very fond. We both are sophomores in tifgb school. Both of life are very popular. Hut of late she has begun 10 run around to cheap hows Slut thinks she enjoy* the company of the loafer* who hang around there. I have told her my opinion on the subject, but hc Just laughs and says Blie must have excitement She really Is a fine girl and I think she will realize her mis take soon. How can I help her realize it before, it is too late? A TRUE FRIEND Enlist the aid of some hoy friend whose character and reputation are

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousand* of parrot* ar a asking themselves, ‘‘Where ran I find a trusiunrthy laxative that anyone in the family ran rise when constipated?" t arae you tn try Syrup Pepun f will gladly provide a liberal free sample holilr, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me uhere to send it Address Dr. IV. li. Caldwell. Sff> Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it now!

weaken yon. and their reaction tends to make you more constipated than before. '* Now try the milder method. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect with repeated use, and increased doses are unnecessary. Mrs. E. M. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is 73. keeps herself in pood health with it. and Mr. Charles Chorman of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., wasted fifteen years and considerable money on other remedies before finding steady relief with Syrup Pepsin. _ fisc Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin yourself the next time you suffer from constipation, biliousness, headache, sleeplessness, indigestion, piles or night cramps. Many thousands of elderly people use nothing else, and it costs them less than a cent, a dose. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 years, and it. is the most widely bought family laxative in the world.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

known to be good, and who is well liked. Get him to let the girl know what "nice” boys think of girls who do what she is doing. It might be best for him to pretend not to know that she is "running around.” but just to bring up the subject incidentally. Young Vamp Dear Miss Lee Igo with fellow? every night, r am only 14. but they believe me to be 17. Sometimes we do not get In un til 3 o'clock, but wo do nothing wrong and I see no harm In this. Not bragging. 1 can take any fellow away from any girl in this neighborhood. I made one fellow sore by going with other fellows and he swore he would kill himself if I did not marry him He is in earnest. Do you think I should stop this way of doing and tell him I am only 14, or should I go ahead with the fun I am having now? THE QUEEN OF E. TENTH ST. So that’s your idea of fun —risking your health and your reputation? That is what you are doing; for, even though you do nothing wrong, people will talk. You most earetinly should te’l the boys you are only 14. and stop go lng with them Bea little girl while yru can. or you will be an old woman before you want to. He Ignores Her Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 17 and have been going with a fellow for two weeks One day I *aw him and i-poke. hut he never eaid anything. When I would see him on the street he would not even look at me. What could I do to win his love? PEGGY SWEENY. Let's see: Yon might go to him and look at him pleadingly and beg Mm to forgive you. However, I should advise you to ignore him until ho begs forgiveness and explains his actions The world Is full of boys who make pleasant friends for gh*,s like you, so you should not let one keep the smiles away.

Another Royal Suggestion 3-Egg Angel and Sunshine Cakes From the New Royal Cook Book

\N Angel cake that , fairly inelts in your mouth. Instead of eight eggs it can bn made with threr and the yolks of the eggs can be used for a Royal Sunshine cake Angel Cake 1 cup sugar I*4 ctips flour % tenaponn cream of tartar 3 teaspoons Royal Raking Powder teaspoon ait *4 cup Hcaicb-d milk 1 teaspoon almond or vanilla extract whites of 3 eggs Mix and sift first five ingredients four times Add milk very slowly whll< still hot, besting continually: add vanilla, mix well and fold In whites of eggs beaten until light Turn into urgrejiaed ngel oaks tin and bake tn very slow oven about 46 minutes Remove from oven; Invert pan and allow to stand until cold Cover top and sides with either white or chocolate Icing. Sunshine Cake 3 te blej poomt shortening \ cup sugar yolks of 3 eggs 1 teaspoon flavoring ext act % cup milk 1L cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Fowder Cream shortening; sdd sugar gradually. and Tolk* of eggs which have been beaten until thick: ndd flavoring: sift together flour and baking powder and ndd alternately. a little at n time, with the milk to first mixture Bake in greased loaf pan In moderate oven S5 to 46 minutes. Cover with white icing.

BREAD is such an important part of the diet that il is essential that if he Havorv anti full of nourishment. Make il so h\ using EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR —tlie flour fhaf gives equally good results in all kinds of baking. EVANS’ FLOUR^*

H to IrrrMATX Sww of Iwu3(wt| 1 H Snamts y

LETTER FROM SIDNEY CARTON TO JOHN AIJDEN PRESCOTT. DEAR JACK: Enclosed please find my check for SSOO. Words fail me when F try to express my opinion of you. Please tell Leslie that whenever she wants to apply for divorce to come to me and I will supply her with plenty of evidence. Sorry you are in a mess, old boy, but expect it comes to every young married man who jumps “out of the frying pan into the fire” as it were. Wish I had more money to send you but at present my bank account is very low. Lovo to Leslie and tell her I’ll make that promised first visit soon.

Ijetter from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to her son. John Alden Prescott.

MY DEAR RON. I was talking yesterday with Ar thur Peterson and he told me work was rather slack now, so if T would let him do any house painting at this time he would do it very much cheaper. In fact, he said he would do the house for three hundred and twentyfive dollars. “Since Father Passed Away" ! think it Is quite necessary that the house should be painted as you know painr is such n preservative of weed and the old homestead has riot been painted since your dear father passed away. Os course 1 hate to ask you for any money just at this time but do you no* think, my dear son. that even though you are married, you owe something to your mother? I will he able to pay $l4O on the house bill If you can make up the rest to me. Dear Priscilla Bradford lias had a letter from a friend in Albany and she wrote she had met Leslie many times lunching at the smart hotels, looking very gay and beautiful. A1 though she had not been to call on her as yet, she hail heard that vou had one of the most beautiful and

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grape*.

FREE By ell means get the new Royal Cook Book Just out Gontfrins tboeo ami 400 other delightful, helpful recipes Free for the asking. Write TODAY to ROYAL BAKING POWPFKoO 1 IS Fnitoa Street. Now Yor* City

elegantly furnished apartments in all the city of Albany. By the Way, that beautiful old leather chair which your father always sat in is in great need of repairs. It will he yours and Leslie’s when I am gone if it does not fall to pieces before that time. I Am Very Mmeiy Some way I am not feeling as well as usual this spring. So many of my friends are passing out and I am very lonely, t think I should hardly he able to bear up under it if it were not for dear Priscilla Bradford, who visits me often and we always talk of you and Leslie. She is a very’ sweet girl, John, and will make someone a most estimable wife. Give my Jove to Leslie and tell he. I shall be pleased to have her write me if she can find time in her gay honeymoon. Affectionately your mother. MARY ALDEN* PRESCOTT. NEXT: Leslie Prescott to herself —Hard to please a grouchy husband. Held a Fugitive Police from Martinsville will get Carl Scaggs, 29, of 1546 S. Harding St., arrested here on a fugitive charge. He is said to he wanted on a charge of grand larceny.

M Pecrgyy *Ann a-Shoppin&Goes/ May time with the day 0* Graduation, the June bride’s wed I Tvpfl / If ding day, and the Speedway race all in the near future, Has given the shops a chance to display gorgeous materials and styiish gar. V.* ments in wonderful assortment. From hats to shoes, from -J /\ lingerie to sweaters, the choice of selection seems unlimited—✓YMa ; 1/ U certainly the models displayed have never been equaled in matevX? V\\ r '~ rial, style °r loveliness of design.

Isn't It A Source Os Great —satisfaction to drop into a show and for the time forget all the little things that worry you? The Palace Theater affords a varied vauJe ville program, the best in town, and in addition a feature picture, so this is why Peggy Atin chooses this theater in preference to the rest. The lull changes twice a week, with a complete change this afternoon. Robert Reilly in “Irish Romance” is the headline attraction, with the Daisy also featured. Mtllicent Mower will give impersonations of Grand Opera stars The photoplay will be "The Leopardness, starring Alice Brady. Remember this show gives six acts of vaudeville and a feature picture for one small price. WEzSm Nest Wednesday Will Be -another day when every woman will long for a stylish looking hat appropriate for wear to the races. If you do not already have one. Peggy Ann urges you to visit the millinery department on the fourth floor of the Win. 11. Block Company, for this department Is showing some very smart styles at moderate prices. Ixively soft felts that can be worn as the individual desires and leghorns seem to vie for su premaey. There is unlimited selection here also for the bride and graduate: graceful and irresistibly lovely are some of the largo hats that are shown. Re sure to visit the French room when you are in this depart nicnt —the very latest creations of foreign designers are found here. • * * Tl: ’-e Is A Bight Way —to do everything and Roy Steele, shoe rebuilder has had a wealth of experience that lias enabled him to become quite expert in his line of work; whether you want your shoes shined, re-soled, heels re paired or straps attached his shop on N. Pennsylvania St. will do the work in an absolutely satisfactory' way'. *ri§L 1 % C v Exquisitely beautiful are the French frocks shown for the young miss. • * • Colored shoes are seen in increas ing numbers; tJjjcy appear to best advantage when worn with a costume of contrasting color.

PEGGY ANN’S SHOPPING SERVICE The shopping service department conducted by Peggy Ann is the ontj one maintained by a local paper: inquiries are received from Indianapolis poop e as wo" as from pe -pie in othe; parts of the State relative to shopping problems. Peggy Ann is very glad to shop directly for peop.o or (.. direct people to shops where they can find what they are seeking. All of the service is absolutely free to Times r ..d.-rs, simply call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann.

CROSSING ACCIDENT VICTIMS RALLYING Automobile Caught Between Sections of Freight Train. Three persons injured when an automobile was caught between two sections of a freight train on the Belt Railroad at W. Washington St. Wednesday mght will recover. WILLIAM E. KRIEGER. 50. funeral director. Rural Route A, Box 94. Bridgeport, suffered injuries to his back. MRS. LENA KRIEGER. 52, Bridgeport, was hurt on the back. FRANK HALL, Bridgeport. The crossing was blocked. Police Lieutenant Corrigan and Sergeant Nagelisen had ordered the train crew to break the train. A brakemail “cut” the cars and signaled for the train to pull up. A* traffic started across, the engineer released the slack in the Uvo sections, causing them to crash. The Kriegers were taken to the Methodist Hospital. Hall was taken home. All-Day Meeting Planned. The Central W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Austin Black, 1321 Parker Ave Morning session will start at 30:30; afternoon session at 2:30. There will lie music and reception of new members.

No Matter What Else The —summer may or may not bring, we are always sure that it will bring us a wealtli of sunshine and white clothes; colors come and go with the hour, but white is always queen of the summer realm. The Walk-Over Shoe Shop. 28 N. Pennsylvania St., has the most attraetive white shoes that Peggy Ann has found. There is a complete assortment in models that range from dressy wear suitable for the bride or graduate to those sport models that seem to be meant . for Speedway wear. Some white buck oxfords with heavy stitching shown here were most modish as were some of buck with two strap fastening. Either of these styles would make a splendid general purpose summer shoe, and carry at the same time the quality ami style that characterize the shoes from the Walk-Over Shop. * • • Knitted sleeveless sweaters are popular for sports and street wear. * * • School \uthoiities Have —been convinced that the tests they have made in schools where they have had children drink milk have proved without question the very great benefit that children derive from drinking milk—it is the one perfect food—are you sure you are ordering enough for your children to have all they need. Be sure you order Polk's milk —it is pure and wholesome. n Ajk Ms Ik ~ —lidCtisafo fir Already The Roads From The —East. North. South and West, lead to our own metropolis: devotees of racing from all over the world have made arrangements to attend the Speedway race on next Wednesday. This event always calls out a line array of fashionable toggery and in readiness for the race, the shops are resplendent with new garments. The Sports Shoppe of the Pettis Dry Goods Company is featuring sonic lovely now blouses, sweaters, knitted dresses, pleated skirts and jacqueries that are very adaptable for wear to the race, and throughout the rest of the summer. On the first floor of this store the counters are filled with innumerable accessories that will add much to tire costume; bags of bright and stre't shades: gloves, a complete as sortment of short, gauntlet and elbow styles, and smart neckwear—all are shown in appealing styles. * Hand woven scarfs l°nd a certain charm to the wearer; they are shown in attractive combinations in bright or pastel colorings.

THURSDAY, MAY 24,1923

CULT PROBE ADJOURNED State Plans “New and Sensational Evidence.” Court Intimates. Bt/ I nited Pram ST. .JOSEPH, Mich.. May 24.—Th Michigan investigation of immorality charges against House of David mem* bers will adjourn for two weeks to* morrow to allow the State to perfect, “new and sensational evidence,” JudA Dingeman intimated today. FRECKLES ' Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which 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 beautifier. 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 becomes.—Advertisement.

The Problem Os Entertainment —for the small company is never very serious if one has a phonograph—there is always the assurance that ono can have music and dancing—both of universal appeal. The Brunswick phonograph with oval tone chamber is so scientifically constructed as to be mechanically perfect and for this reason Peggy Ann urges you to be sure you hear this instrument before you purchase one. The Brunswick department of the Baldwin Company is showing a number of upright and console models that would make incomparably lovely gifts for the bride or graduate—they are the sort of gifts that will grow in their pleasure giving qualities and they are bought not for this season alone but for the whole lifetime of the recipient. Do not forget (-hat the Brunswick people are now releasing records every day instead of just once a month; you are always cordially welcome and courteously received in this department of Baldwin's — Peggy Ann urges you to stop in and hear the new records —there are some good new ones just released. The Honors Seetn Divided —just now between tne early summer bride and the sweet girl graduate —both deserve their place of prestige. Mr. Petri of the Jewel Shop Beautiful. second floor of the Guaranty Building, is showing some delightful gift articles. From the rarest of gems and the most exquisite of watches, the choice of selection varies to the moderately priced neck chains, flexible bracelets, semi-precious set rings. A gift that is suitable for either boy or girl graduate is the case which holds a fountain pen and gold pencil, the gift Is practical and appropriate. When selecting gifts be sure you visit this lovely shop. • • • Very splendid values in spring suits and wraps have been shown in the shops during the past week. f i Lace fluting trimmed some lovely radium lingerie -bowed in a local shop this week. * * * One Is Refreshed By The -delightful aroma as one lifts the top from the red 3-F coffee can—the fragrance, strength, and flavor of the coffee are quite superior. The fact that it is packed here Insures the delivery of the coffee while it is still fresh. The housewives who are serving 3-F coffee have quit experimenting, for they have found the coffee that satisfies.

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