Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 31,1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A BRIDAL dinner in honor of Miss Ruth Bemis and John R. White, whose wedding will take place Saturday, will be given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Bemis, 4448 Washington Blvd.. Friday night. The centerpiece wiH be a basket of pink roses tied "with orchid tulle. Gifts of the bride to members of the bridal party will be presented. The guest list includes Miss Pearl Bemis, who will be maid of honor; Misses Thelma Edwards of Terre Haute, Julia Bemis, Mary Adelaide Fleener and Ethelwyne Nally. bridesmaids; Miss Gertrude Schwehn of Ft. Wayne, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. White oi Warsaw, Almadell Rairden of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bemis, Jr.; Earl Woods, Hubert Susack and Harold Arnolder. • • • Leslie Troutman’s orchestra of the St. Paul’s Methodist Church will give a free concert at the E. Tenth St. community house Friday evening, under the auspices of the W. C. -T. U. The committee in charge: Mesdames Roy Carter, Charles Ealand and O. O. Galloway. The program: M arch— ‘ ‘General Pershing'' ’ Orchestra Piano Duet—“ Witches Flight’' Ml6ses Mary and Caroline Cooper Violin Solo—" Minuet in G”. Lealand TaJkington RadlnsT —“My Stomach” George Brown Novelty Number —“The Bob o' Link" . Orchestra Handsaw Solo—" The Rosary ' Burris McMahan Ckele Club—“Farewelle to Thee" TANARUS) Sole Mio Vocal Solo—"I Love a Little Cottage" Miss Mary Dolk Violin Solo—" Love and Flowers" Miss Doris Owens Selection —"The Parade oi the Wooden Soldiers Orchestra Reading-—“My Sister’s Beau" George Brown One-String Violin Solo—" The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" Burris McMahan Plano Solo—" Waltz In a Minor" Miss Arabelle Chambers Selection—" Three o Clock in the Morning Orchestra Bells played by Miss Ester Carlisle Violin Solo—‘ Traumere!" Robert Jantiz Piano Solo —"Evening Whispers" Miss Mary Cooper Finale —"The Battle ot the Blue and the Gray” Orchestra • • Miss Ruth Quinlan of Omaha. Neb., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Albert Ogle. * * • The Mu Phi Epsilon alumna club will have a spread at the home of Miss Helena Sipe, 328 W. Thirtieth St. tonight in honor of Miss Julia Reyer. whose marriage to Albert F. Bremen will take place June 12, and Mrs. Carl Lucas, who will leave shortly for Kansas City, Mo. The tables will he arranged on the lawn, with balloons and flowers as decorations. iliss Dorothy Test. Mrs. John Elliott and Miss Lucille Hoss have charge. Covers will be laid for twenty.

Miss Louise Harris. 3510 Washington Blvd., motored with a party of friends from Madison. Wis.. where she is attending the University of Wisconsin ,to attend the Speedway race. * * * The Fortnightly Music Club will entertain tonight with a bunco party for the Music Federation at the home of Mrs. Clyde Titus, -of Woodruff PI. Pink peonies and yellow Iris will be used in the decorations. Forty guests have made reservations. Mrs. George Caylor, Miss Nell Welshans and Miss Augusta Renstch are in charge. • • • Members of the Mystic Tie attended a picnic at Fairview Park today. • * • The S. D. C. Euchre Club will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Ida Hoffman, 809 W. New Tork St. Mrs. Lester C. Morris entertained today with a tea and handkerchief shower for Miss Angeline Bates, having been Miss Bates’ house guest. Mrs. William Thomas of Sharon. Pa., Miss Bates will be married to Albert L. Daugherty, June 7. The pupils of Nathan Davis, 2237' Central Ave., assisted by Hazel Lamkin. pianist, and Edna Glenn Gill, soprano, will give a recital tonight at the studio. • • • The program: Third Concerto (first movement) Seitz Joseph M’Kay . Traumerei Schumann Dorothy Babb Allegro Brilliante Ten-Hare John Erwood Polonaise in C Minor ....Chopin Hazel Lamkin Melodle Massenet Lonelle Hunter Introduction et Polonaise Allen Granville Sedam Souvenir de Wieniawaki Haesche Naomi Norris (a) Care Selve .... ....... Handel (b) I Passed by Tour Window Brake Edna Glenn Gill Ninth Concerto De Bertot Adagio Finale Robert Patric Symphonl# Espagnole Lalo Andante Allegro Arnold Davis Bertha Jasper. Accompanist The Rev. and Mrs A. H. Adriance of Conrad. Mont., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Butler. # Mr. Adriance was a delegate to the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church last week. PARENTS ARE KILLED AS CHILDREN ESCAPE Automobile Is Struck by Train at Rolling Prairie. Bjj Timet Special SOUTH BEXD, Ind., May 31.—Two children of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Donahue of this city today were unable to explain how they escaped death when an automobile in whichthey were riding with their parents was struck by a Xew York Central train at Rolling Prairie. Ind.. Wednes-* day night. The parents were killed instantly. He Spared the Dinner Plates An argument, which police say, ended with the breaking of her nose, and her cut glass water set, and her clothes being torn off caused Ellen Humphrey, 229% Indiana Ave., to file a warrant, charging assault and tattery against her husband, Dan, today. Father Found Dead Bv Time* Special WASHIXGTOX, Ind., May 31. Burial of Henry Wagner. 70. employe of the B. & O. Railroad shops, found dead in bed by his daughter, will be held Friday at Evansville. He worked Monday.

Children to Give Dialogue

DOROTHY LEAH PRICE Little Miss Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, 535 Westmoreland, and William Robert Craigle, son of Mr. and Mr3. W. R. Craigle, 22 N. Riley Ave., will give a musical dialogue, “The Quarrel,” a program to be presented Friday night by the “sVho Girls” of the W. Washington Street Methodist Church. A cast consisting of Misses Lena Skaggs. Juanita Arnold. Mary Goepper, Margaret Vaughn, Ella Reese, Ruth Achey. and Geraldine Gutl/.-ie. will present a play, "Those Husbands of Ours," under the di-

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER I believe that I will be happier than I ever was before when my j mother comes. I don’t think there is anything funny in those old jokes; and cartoons about a girl saying j she’ll go home to mother when she! and friend husband have quarreled. , It seems to me that Jack and Ii have become regular naggers, but I j can’t be filled with love and Joyous-1 ness right after Jack has called me I down for something I consider trivial, beside the things that 1 know j he does every day. Men have such good forgetteries i I almost wish I were able to take out of Its proper receptacle in my brain the part, of my memory that j registers hurt and insert in its place ; the kind of forgetterie that Jack 1 has. At first after sending the bills to i the office, I expected every time j Jack came home to hear about them, | Particularly I expected he would give some explanation about that basket of flowers, but he was a* mum as an oyster for days. He didn’t even have anything to say because I had allowed the grocery bill to run two months. When, Upwever,- the agent of the house had sent a collector twice for the rent, I Jack about It. He very gruffly answered that he would atjend to it. I asked him if he would also attend to the grocery bill at the same time and then I mentioned that I wished he would give me an allowance and let me pay these bills. j "You would have no worry then, Jack, except for personal ofoligations—like sixteen dollars for a basket of flowers. The moment the words were out of my mouth I knew I had ,made a mistake and there would be no allowance for me. “Do I have to ask you, Leslie.” he flared, when I shall send a few flowers to a friend who is very ill? It is my money and my friend, you know.” “Not at all, not at all, Jack, but neither must yop find fault with me as you did a moment ago because I j paid back my numerous obligations to friends who had entertained me since my marriage with a few luncheons.” “But almost sixty-eight dollars, Leslie! Couldn't you have them to tea or something cheaper?” "You evidently did not read the bill carefully. Jack, or you would I have seen that I did give seven teas ! and only four luncheons. I gave as i modest luncheons as I could possibly i do and the hotel took 10 per cent off the bill. If you will look at the florist bill again, I think you will find that any one of my luncheons did not cost as much as your slxteen-dollar basket of flowers.” “I am not In the habit, Leslie, of ; having my expenditures criticised.” “Neither- am I, Jack.” ‘'Well, why don't you go some i where else? I am quite sure that the j hotel is the most expensive place In j town.” "Simply because I haven't any money and there is no other place in town where I can sign the check and put the tip for the waiter on the bill.” Jack deliberately took his bill book oiut of his pocket and, with a cold

ii GIRLS! LEMONS • || BEAUTIFY SKIN ;! Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten j Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles j 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 skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate.— Advertisement.

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WILLIAM ROBERT CRAIGLE. rectlon of Mrs. William Barncamp, Mrs. L. E. Daniels and William Cissna. Miss Christine Lohraman violinist, and Edward Snyder, baritone, of the Indianapolis Glee Club, accompanied by Miss Bessls Hill, will give numbers.

gray expressionless face and a tone that was frosty, he said, “Allow me,” and handed me $lO. "Beg pardon. Do you mean this for me or shall I use it to pay your cigarette bill that came this morning?” f •;D " was Jack’s only answer as he'put on his coat and hat and banged the front door. NEXT: Ijeslie Prescott and Sally Atherton correspond—Hope springs into view: Country Club Incorporates Articles of incorporation were tiled today by the Muscatatuck Country Club of North Vernon. Capital stock is slo,ooi.>. f Mid Hurt In Auto Wreck Bettyjoe Perkins, 3, 4153 Guilford Ave.. was injured today in an automobile accident at Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St., when a machine driven by Clyde Wachstetter, 2946 Boulevard PI., was struck by a machine driven by Oliver Altum, 3902 Park Ave. The child was riding with Altum.

Third Generation is Using Syrup Pepsin t

No other Laxative can replace Dr. Caldwell's in the confidence of those who use it THERE are thousands of healthy, robust young men and women who have never in all their lives taken any other laxative for constipation than Dr. little ones, effective in grownups, so compounded that elderly-people, who are constantly forced to take a laxative because the intestinal _ muscles are weakening, find increased dosage unnecessary. This wonderful constipation remedy has'been used continuously for 30 years, and over 10 million bottles are now sold annually, the largest selling family ; laxative in the world! The cost averages but a cent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. i Millions of carefully conducted homes are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin^

SH PEPSIN Uhe family laxative

Do Your Teeth Help You—or Hold You Back? a pinwinc <i *f Examination Free A ta •** The People’s Dentists 36 West Washington Street Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says— Today’s Daughter Must Work Out Own Destiny

Until the last decade or so, the sole object of a girl’s life was to marry and make a home. Girls were trained to that end and the earlier they married, the more fortunate they were considered.

Not so, today. There are so many interests for a modem girl, that she frequently does not wish to marry until she is several years older than her mother was as a bride. Many mothers cannot understand this. “They still try to shape their daughters’ destinies along yesterday’s lines. Sometimes they blunder because they do not realize that the girl of today cannot be molded according to a mother’s desire, but must work out her own happiness. Mother Dictates Dear Miss Lee: I am 19 and have been groins: witha fellow 32 for about two years. He is nice and has quite a lot of money, but I don’t love him. He wants to get married. but I don't feel as if 1 am ready to marry. I should like to go places and enjoy myself and set acquainted with some different fellows, but ray mother won't let me go anvwhere unless 1 am with him. She tells me that if I dpn’t marry him I need never expect any more help from her. I have tried to explain how I feel, but she won’t listen. She doesn't undersold why I don’t want to marry and have a home of my own. I would much rather go away from home and work, but mother tells me that if I go, I don't need to come back I don’t think t <an stand this way ot living much longer. Please advise me what to do. * G. W. Tell your mother again how you feel about this matter, then send the man away. That Is only fair to him, If you do not love him. Or, at least, explain to him that you can receive him only as a friend, and cannot give up other men friends for him. When your mother see® you are in earnest, I believe she will let you have other men friends. . Don’t leave home. Don’t nag at your mother, but let her see that you want to please her, but that you are not willing to sacrifice your happiness. 'Puppy Love' Dear Miss Lee: I am a pretty girl of lfi and am allowed to have beaus. I really love a boy whose girl died two month* ago. He says he loves me and has asked me to marry him. but I would not. The other night he kissed me rood night for the first time. Do you think he meant anything by this? He promised to take me home one night and ho turned me down. I should like your advice- DADDY'S ONLY CHILD You have a severe attack of “puppy love.” A'ou’ll recover. So will the boy. Don’t take him seriously, and don’t take hts kisses at all. Goodness Seems Unrewarded Dear Martha Lee I am a woman 37 and have been married twice. I have two girls by my first marriage. One, 17, is married and getting along fine The other is 9 The stepfather la good to them. He Is 31 But he ea> he is dlcouraed because he has to work all the time and cannot have luxuries like other people He said he left his first wife because she N wa* untrue. Two months ago I found out he had been with another woman. I called on her She said she didn't know he was married and would not go with him any mors. i always have worked and tried to help. but I am so worried and nervous I don t know whether I can work much longer I left my first husband because he would not work and always was accusing me false ly. I stuck with him for thirteen years, j for my girls' sake It looks as If the bet j ter I am, the worse things go. Please ad- , vise me how to trust him and keep him , from getting discouraged “ A TRUE WORRIED WIFE First, you must not let yourself be-

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents or* asking themselves. ** Where ran I find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in ths family can use when constipated?** / urao you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle , sufficient for an adeemed* test. Write me where to send if. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 5/5 Washington St., A loniicella, Illinois. Do it now/

Mr. J. B. Belk of Shaw, Miss., relies on it entirely to keep his children in health, and Mrs. Catherine Connoily of Jersey City, N. J., declares that not only herself hut all her neighbors and friends use it and tell others about it. There is scarcely a day that someone in a family does not need it for constipation, flatulency, auto-intoxication, biliousness, intestinal poisoning, headaches, colic and cramps, and to break up fevers and colds. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically-balanced compound of' Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. The formula is on the package. As the popularity of this natural vegetable laxative increases, the public discards the harsher physics like calomel, coaltar in candy form, salt waters and powders. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin empties the bowels more (.cleanly and withoiit any danger.

come discouraged. Even when you feel “blue,” make yourself be cheerful and seem happy. When your husband speaks of luxuries, show him that a fantily can be happy without them. Make your home pretty as v/ell as clean, And keep yourself pretty. Feed him well, and on time, for truly “the way to a man’s heart Is through his stomach.” If you should fail to win him back, leave him rather than rear your child in a home where the husband is untrue. But try hard to prevent that. Plenty of Exercise Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of 16. I expect you will think it nonsense for a high school atrl of my age to be in love, but I am. I wive a fellow who goes to the same school, and know that he loves me, but he has not asked me for a date. Please tel! me how I may win his attention more. ~ Do you think I am too young to he RTf’Posed to? I have had the pleasure of three proposals, but was not ready to give up my happy days. 3. Do you think it wrong for me to accept invitations to skating parties? lam a very good .skater and the boys all want me lo fb. THE BABY VAMP. 1. You seem very sure he loves you. Don’t try to win the attention of this boy or any other boy. Instead, keep his friendship. 2. Being proposed to three times at 16 is quite a record. You are young, but I suppose could hardly be blamed entirely for the proposals. At least, It’s a good thing you rejected them. 3. That Is a matter for your parents to decide. I think you seem quite grown up for your age and for that reason, If for no other, should be kept at home more. Doji’t spoil yourself by going out a great deal while you are still so young. Too Much In-Law Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of IP. I am married, but unhappy We are living with my mother. She is all right, but still I am not happy. To get away from my husband, would it be all right for mo to get a room, as I work all tho time? BRIGHT EYES. You and your husband should have a home of your own, even though it Is in a room or two for a little while. Young couples always should start married life away from their In laws.

Why Do French Women Always Look Young?

In Franco mothers and daughters look Uke sisters. How are the women there able to retain their youthful looks until long past middle ago? It Is known that they are much given to the uso of mercolized wax. This wax possesses a remarkable absorbent property which quickly removes the fine particles of cuticle which are constantly dying and which are the Immediate cause of an Oldlooking complexion. Thus the livelier, healthier, younger skin beneath Is given a chance to breathe and show itself. You can try this treatment yourself, lu less than two weeks your complexion will become as clear, soft and beautiful as a young girl s One ounce of uifrcolUed wax (all American druggists have It) w!U suffice. This Is put on nights like cold cream—Advertisement.

To prepare extra good things Whether von desire an elaborate cake or just biscuits with a better flavor and finer texture —thexe’s one sure way to make them successfully—use E V A N S’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. At Your Grocer's EVANS*

FILLING STAIN ROBBED OF J 575 Cash Drawer and Safe Ordered Opened by Bandits. Detectives are searching for two robbers who held up Jesse Payton. 1113 W. Thirty-Second St., custodian of the Standard Oii filling station, Thirtieth St. and Northwestern Ave., and escaped with $575 Wednesday night. Payton was making change for $5 for a man from St. Louis when the robbers entered. One covered Payton with an automatic pistol and ordered: "Don’t put your hands up, but be quick about opening that safe." Payton obeyed. The other robber removed SSOO from the safe, and then took $75 from the cash drawer. Payton described one man as about 38 years old, weighing 190 pounds. He wore union alls and a gray cap. The other robber was five feet ten Inches In height, and weighed 150 pounds. He appeared to be about 21 years old. PICKPOCKETS AT WORK Two Men Report Thefts—One on Way From Race. Two men reported to police today they were robbed by pickpockets. J. S. Schuman of’Frankfort, Ind., was relieved of his purse containing S3O and a note for $3,497 as he boarded an interurban oar at the Terminal Station late Wednesday. While E. B. Watson, 1603 Hoyt Ave., was returning from the Speedway he was robbed of a purse containing $7. PROWLER USES LADDER Second Attempt to Enter Home at 1415 N. Pennsylvania Fails. A man placed a ladder at the side of the home of Mrs. E. S. Webb, 1415 N. Pensylvania St., at 1 a. m. today. Mrs. W ebb saw him trying to pry

Goe^ j! ji I', The last day of May has come and the month given over to I ill the bride and the sweet girl graduate Is all ready to be ushered ' • V In. The festivities that occur during this month give the shops * ; ' ample opportunity to lavishly display their most beautiful wear1j ing apparel. Watch Peggy Ann's column for what is new in the j shop*.

Summer Dancing Days Are Here —now we can all move our phonographs out to the porches and trip the light fantastic there—yes. it is something of a thrill—this summer dancing with the glow of the Japanese lanterns intermingled with the honest-to-goodness moonlight. The Brunsklck phonograph has no peer when it comes to dance music—there are innumerable dance records put out by the Bennie Krueger, Oriole Terrace, Isham Jones, Carl Fenton, and other jazz orchestras—the time Is absolutely right, the rhythm all that could be asked. Visit the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company and ask to hear some of their new records—you'll want <onw for your summer dance collection: this department Is always very courteous about demonstrating records—remember the Brunswick people are releasing records every day—so you can always hear new ones. • • • Japanese parasols In lovely colors are shown for summer use. • x Jewelry Stands a* the —perfect gift—this season just as it has for years past—for the bride and for the graduate. It is the one gift which people know will always he appreciated. Peggy Ann urges you to go to The Jewel Shop Beautiful. second floor of the Guaranty Building, when selecting your gift jewelry. Mr. Petri gives you the benefit of his years of experience and you buy from him secure in the knowledge that you are buying quality as well as beauty and correctness of design. * • • Irresistibly lively Are —the articles that would make delightful gifts for the graduate that the Charles Mayer Compary is lavishly displaying. Jewalry, exquisite diamonds and pearls, watches that would delight the most fastidious, these together with the inexpensive bead chains and costume jewelry articles are shown in large assortment. This shop has some very beautiful new choker bead necklaces. In addition there are ecrase lea.ther portfolios that would be cherished by the girl who expected to.go to college, all kinds of lug gage, indispensable in Its usefulness, toilet artioles of rare beauty. Imported performs—it is Impossible to list them all—but may Peggy Ann urge you to visit this wonderful gift store when selecting your graduation and weddings gifts.

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE The shopping service conducted by Peggy Ann for the readers of the Indianapolis Times is absolutely free. All calls are taken care of carefully and promptly, whether the Items are small or large. Write or call Peggy Ann, care of the Indianapolis Times.

open a window of her room. She turned on the lights. The man got off the ladder and walked away. Mrs. Webb said he was' white and appeared to be 5 set 6 Inches tall and

Another Royal Suggestion PIES and PASTRIES From the New Royal Cook Book

THERE is no further reason for worrying about table variety The New Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for every meal every day. The book is so full of surprises there should never be another dull meal in the home. Custard Pie 1 cup pastry flour Vt teaspoon Royal Baking Powder V 4 teaspoon salt !/s cup shortening cold water Sift flour, baking powder and salt; add one-half shortening and rub in lightly with fingers: add water slowly until of right consistency to roll out. Roll out very thin; put on in small pieces remaining shortening; fold upper and lower edges in to center; fold sides In to center; fold sides in to center again; roll out thin and put on pie plate. Custard 3 eggs % cup sugar ft teaspoon salt 2 cups scalded, milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Beat eggs, add sugar, salt, flavoring and milk very slowly. Line pie plate with paste made as above, and bake in very hot oven about 10 minutes. Pour custard into the baked crust and bake in moderate oven about 25 minutes. The pie is done when a knife put in center of custard comes out dry. Coeoanut Pie is made the same way, adding 1 cup of shredded coeoanut, and using only 2 eggs.

Summer Time the Play Time —for us all has come at last and Its belat ;d arrival has seemed to emphasize the enthusiasm with which It is welcomed. Fair feminine charms have no better setting than that of summer, and this Is why milady needs now as never before the aid of a reliable beauty salon—of just this type is the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, recently opened at 508 Kahn Building. Peggy Ann Is glad to tell you girls with curly hair that this shop uses rain water and hand dries the Glair when the customer wishes. This shop Is adequately prepared to do all kinds of beauty work and in an expert and efficient manner..- * • • "Lip-stick red” is the name applied to the shade of red so popular in footwear and other accessories. • • * ♦ UDoCT The Big Race Is Over —the event that- really marks the opening the summer sports season throughout tne middle west. Fron? now tm there will be no event of the magnitude of tho Speedway race to occupy the mind feminine, but certain it is that there are lots of lovely little parties that will bring a great deal of pleasure. Clothes play a place paramount in the life of every woman—it Just is like that —and they really are wonderfully interesting subjects for thought. No one item of the wardrobe deserves greater study than the hat, its importanace Justifies the greatest care in the selection. For that reason, the millinery department of the Wm. 11. Block Company is the favorite shop of many women of discriminating taste. The almosc unlimited selection from which to choose, the fact that the styles are absolutely new and authentic, and tho fact that the models are rightly priced makes it an entirely satisfactory shop. Peggy Ann suggests that the girl graduate make this her first stop when buying a hat. w

weighed about 140 pounds. He woi a light suit and cap. Mrs. <Webb home had been entered earlier In tl night by a burglar, she reported Detective Duncan.

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

FREE By all means get the new Royal Cook Book Just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00. 115 FnHon Street. Nev York City

JM: 1 \ ysiMA poll Q Say Girls Is There Anything —that gives you moro real pleasure than the possession of some truly beautiful undies? And let Peggy Ann tell you that the underwear department, second floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, has some sets that are incomparably lovely—it is little difference w-hether you are blonde, brunette, or have Titian hair, you can get undies here that match your complexion. personality, yes and purse —although the ones that Peggy Ann wanted most were ones that were quite expensive. You really never saw such exquisite garments all dressed up with little silk rosebuds and trally ribbons—they r.iust have been meant for the girl graduate or the bride. • • Tiny colorful handkerchiefs In batik design are shown for wrist wear. • • • There Is Probably Nothing —that hotter attests a housewife’s culinary skill than good coffee; and even the least experienced of us all realize that it is absolutely necessary to have a good blend of coffee in order to have a palatable beverage when It is finally prepared. This is why so many Indianapolis women are using 3-F coffee, they know that they then have the right foundation for a good cup of coffee; this coffee Is delicious, fragrant and of unimpaired strength. • • • Hosiery seems to grow more and more gossamer as the season adx'ances —distinctly feminine are many of the sheer. Intricate weaves. * * • r Can You Remember When —your mother brought you a glass of cold tnilk just before you went to sleep—good, wasn't it? Yes. Peggy Ann still has a glass of milk before she goes to bed. She orders Polk's because she ha3 visited their sunlight plant and knows the milk is pure and wholesome? * * • More and more lovely are the knitted dresses that make their daily appearance on the downtown streets and in the shops. ... f sfjZncMj Own 1

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