Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1923

Having Everything at Hand and in Order Lends to Enjoyment of Sewing

PLYING the dress problem and reducing the high cost of living at the same time is an opportunity few women will be Inclined to miss. It 1b open to the home dress-maker, and her number is increasing each day by the hundreds, not only among those in moderate circumstances but also among the well-to-do and even the very prosperous. For, aside from the economical phase of home dressmaking, sewing Is distinctly a feminine occupation and, If undertaken properly, a delightful one. To begin with, here are a few suggestions calculated to make sewing not only profitable but also pleasure able. First, select a chair with a short back and no arms and then sit erect, not tense —Just easily erect. Sitting on the end of the spine constantly Is one of the causes of “erves,” and nervousness is to be avoided if dressmaking is to prove successful. Have all Implements at hand and In order —well sharpened scissors, a goodly supply of needles in assorted sizes, dressmakers' pins which come by the box, plenty of thread in assorted numbers and silk as required, tape needle, tape measure, an emery ball, black and white snaps, hooks and eyes, black and white silk and cotton seam binding. A sewing apron of sateen with pockets and tapes for taking care of these necessities is a convenience. There must be a machine, of course, .if any extensive dressmaking is to be Mona, and restricted space makes the portable model particularly desirable. But, In any case, the point Is to keep

Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

AN attractive June wedding was that ot Miss Angeline Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bates of Woodruff Place, to Albert L. Dougherty this morning at the Blacherne Apartments. Dr. F. B C. Wicks officiated. The apartment was artistically arranged with roses and June flowers. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty Wfl! be at home In the Blacherne. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dougherty of Muncie and Mrs. William Thomas of Sharon. Pa. Mrs. Dougherty is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She spent the past winter in the School cf the Theater in New York. Mr. Dougherty is a graduate of Wabash and a member of Phi Delta Theta. T. MARKS' English Lutheran Church will he the scene of a pretty wedding tonight, when Miss Lucille Belles, daughter of Mrs. Robert Belles. 609 Buchanan St., marries Carl Schmidt. The Rev. R. H. Benting will read the service. Miss Alma Maag. maid-of-honor, will wear peach-bloom taffeta and carry an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaids. Misses Irma Brinkman. Edna Simpson. Sally Everett and Gertrude Wertz, will wear georgette In pastel shades. Two little flower girls. Adele Zumkeller and Eleanor Kempe, dressed in white organdie, will precede the wedding party to the altar, which will be banked with fems end daisies. Crawford Barker will be best man. and Willis Jackman, Herbert Neese. Kenneth Pope and Robert Kempe. ushers. Mrs. Fred Pope of Newcastle, accompanied by Miss Sophia McMullen, will sing “I Love You Truly, and “At Dawning.” The bride, entering on the arm of her grandfather. A. G. Belles, will wear a gown of white satin cijepe trimmed with pearls and Spanish lhce. Her veil of tulle will be arranged In fan shape, with a headband of pearls. Immediately after the ceremony, Mrs. Belles, mother of the bride, will receive at her home. She will be assisted by Miss Louise Aichle. Miss Maxine Moore and Mrs. Fred Pope. The bridal couple will be at home after June IT at 609 Buchanan St. Out-of-town guests for the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles of Nlilligan, Ind., and William Hagerhorst of Buffalo. N. Y. • • * A surprise reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collins. Eighty-nine were present. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Moore of Greenwood; L. C. McLain, Rachael McLain. Mr. and Mrs. G. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toon, of Southport: Mrs. Ella Graham, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Lebanon; Mrs. Ora Roach. Kansas City. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kine and two children, Thorntown; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antrim, Laum Cress. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil. and two children. Mr. arid Mrs. George Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peters and si t children, Mr. and

Help Bladder! Take Balmwort Kidney Tablets! Backache, Urgency, Pain, Pressure, and lack of control cause much misery and em- £ at barrassment jAI jsSl Help the bladder with soothing Balmwort tablets. ‘ Ease the irritation tone up the tissues — neutralize the fluid that causes burning, stinging pains. Sleep and get rest—strength. W w Slow acting kidneys, backache, weak Vtfi inflamed bladder, get quick balmy help £|j§| from Blackburn’s Balmwort Tablets. Ip Best for men, women, youth and age. “Bumwort |p “Thousands Have Proved It.” Touup'qmckr |p Two sizes, 60 cents and $1.25. All druggists. For sale by Haag, Hook and Goldsmith Bros.' drug Stores, and ail druggists ►—Advertisement.

Dressmaking Series No. 1

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the machine perfectly clean, well oiled and in good working order for, as every home sewer knows, a machine is as temperamental as a prima donna. Finally, there is the form or, In dressmakers' parlance, the ''Betty," which now come Inexpensively enough in papier mache, or which can be made by pasting strips of gummed

ta IkTTVJCT Slow of A ' "'^3 Kncfzui pssriAus in Fwvxa Lsrnsa J L.

Telephone Message From John Aldeu Prescott to Paula Perier It will be impossible for me to see you until day after tomorrow evening. Expect me then. JACK. Telegram From Paula Perier to John Alden Prescott Why did you shut off so quickly? To you I have much to say. Explanations there must he made. PAULA. Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Paula Perier Not over the telephone, my dear Paula. Not over the telephone. (Unsigned.) Long Distance Telephone Conversation Between Karl Whitney and Leslie Prescott ‘‘ls that you, Leslie?” “Yes- Who Is it speaking?” “It is I, Karl.” “Oh. hello. Karl. I didn’t recognize your voice.” “Your mother wished to call you up and say that they are starting one day earlier and if it were possible she would like you to come down tomorrow instead of the day after." •‘I think I can do that. Are you coming with them, Karl?” “Yes. I have some business that must be transacted within the next week or two and I tought I might as well do it at this time, particularly as Alice makes such an important matter of my going tq see her off.” "Don't you think. Karl, that you are Mrs. Russell Dearinger, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Joyce and three children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Collins and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Tyra Collins and daughter, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larrison, London; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gust, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Lister McLain and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Collins and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Toon, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swails, Acton; Mr. and Mrs. G. Toon and daughter, William "Willsey, John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willsey and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wheatley and children, Wanamaker, Ind. • • * Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C. No. 4 will have a special meeting at 1 p. m. Friday at ihe G. A. R. Hall, 22 E. Maryland St. • • * The Ladies’ Altar Society of St. Anthony Church entertained with a euchre and lotto party this afternoon in the hall on N. Warman Ave. Mrs. George Deburger will be hostess. • • • Members cf the Indianapolis Opthalmologieal and Oto-Laryngological Society will entertain their wives at dinner this evening at the Highland Golf Club. Dr. Sherman Davis of Indiana University will talk on “Indiana Music and Negro Spirituals,” with musical 'illustrations by Mrs. Davis, contralto, and Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist. Election of officers will be held. • * * Sixty-fiVe guests were entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russe Hartman, 2803 Washington Blvd. The rooms were artistically arranged with smilax, ferns and roses. Little French baskets of daisies, forget-me-nots, roses and snapdragon were ter-

paper over a tight-fitting undervest as it is stretched over the figure. With this form at hand and all the other equipment as suggested above, the rest consists in having the work carefully planned, tho model to be followed clearly visualized and the inlud in a state of tranquiUty. Next; Lines and lining.

allowing Alice to monopolize a good deal of your time? You know she is but a child and she is apt so get crushes as all children do at some time in their young lives.” “Thank you. dear Leslie, for the compliment but honestly I don't think you realize what a level-headed little trump Alice is. “I haven't the slightest idea that an old fellow like me would appeal to her in any way except as a counselor and • friend. Ido not think she would even accept me as a guide. Her original viewpoint and her freshness of expression amusts me greatly." “Then you will tell mother that I'll be there,” Interrupts Leslie, abruptly ringing off. Telegram From Mrs. John Alden Prescott to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton Will be at the St. Regis Hotel Tuesday morning. Love to every one. LESLIE. Telegram From Ijeslie Prescott to Sydney Carton Jack tells me you are coming over to stay with him while I am gone. Don't lead him Into bad com]>any. Shall expect to find you here when I return, otherwise will conclude that you are purposely avoiding me. LESLIE. NEXT—Retty Stokley to Alice Hamilton. A younger sister’s lament. pieces for small tables at which luncheon was served. Corsages of candy in pastel shades were favors. While the guests played bridge during the afternoon, Mrs. Alma Koehne, harpist, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harry Schellschmidt, at tho piano, gave a program. Mrs. Hartman was assisted hv her daughter. Miss Dorothy Jane; Mrs. Frank H. Carter and Mrs. Harry Schroeder. m * • The marriage of Miss Edith Norton to Horace D. Freas, took place Wednesday morning at the Third Christian Church, the Rev. Thomas W. Graffton officiating. Miss Naeoml Lucas was bridesmaid, and Victor Heritage, best man. Mrs. Freas, whose hegne is in Franklin, for the past two years has been with the Fletcher American Bank of this city. Mr. Fleas, formerly of Frankfort, is a graduate of Purdue University and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. After a motor trip to Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Freas will be at home at the Van Courtland Apts. • • • A studio party was given by Miss Cyrilla H. Humes Monday evening at the home oi Miss Gertrude liassler, 250 W. Maple Rd. A program of vocal solos was given by Miss Hazel Silvey, Miss Gertrudq Hassler, Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, Mr. Charles L. Soldanl, Air. Frank Groseclose and Mr. Charles Fordyce. Miss Catherine Clifford played violin solos. Accom panlments were played by Miss Humes.

Dolour Teeth Help You—or Hold You Back?

a m ur<mt of Examination Free A Ilke The People’s Dentists 36 West Washington Street Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHRINERS’ WIVES HAVE PICNIC ALL THEIR OWN ‘Girls They Left Behind’ Entertained in Haverstieks Park. i Wives of members of the Gatling Gun Club refused to be disconsolate just because they didn’t get to accompany their husbands to the Shrine festivities in Washington. Asa sort ol' “consolation party" they took tneir lunch baskets, chartered the “Sunbeam” and went to Mrs. Roy Craig's home at Haverstieks Park for a picnic Wednesday. Luncheon was eaten on the lawn before and after showers. During the afternoon the gdests were entertained with music by members and readings by Master Robert Green. Besides Mrs. Craig and her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Newby of Columbus, Ind., there were Mesdames Frank Randall, Bessie Green, Mary Newton, Mildred Pavey, Anna Pell, Laura Thompson, Flossie May Cook, Walter Perkins and Miss Margaret Qttig.

lyjartha Lee Her Column

Looks Mean Little Dear Misa Lee: I am a boy 14 and am very much discouraged. Not ion? ago a party was given by a certain girl. A nice girl took me. She told me to escort another girl home, because it was late and she was alone, while the girl I took went home with other girls and boys. From that time, the girl I took has beefi sore at me. I would like her as a friend again. I am ugly and when I go any place the girls and fellows poke fun at me. My brother Is good-looking, so I am the ugly dueklftig I cannot make friends. Sometimes I get so blue and discouraged I feel like ending it all. I come to you with my last hope for relief, UGLY DUCKLING. Abraham Lincoln was one of the ugliest men ever born, physically. Irvin Cobb, noted as an author and a humorist, places himself among the prize ugly ducklings. Incidentally, these men, us well as many others like them, were married. So you see that looks need not hamper a man. Make your personality so attractive that people will not notice your looks. Bea good conversationalist, and a good listener. Take up sports. As for the girls—-don’t bother about them for a few more years. As t'ney grow older thpy will think less of looks and more of character. Too Serious Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of IS and have been going with a fellow of 22 two months He accuses too of going with other fellows and I have had a few dates on the aide. He always is trying to make me jealous. I don't know whether he goes with other girls or not I love him and try to please him In nearly everything. Please rlvo me advice, BRIGHT BROWN EYF.3. You should not have Just one boy friend, at your age, or you may have none in a few years. Neither should you be Jealous because this boy has other girl friends. You taka this nf fair too seriously. Wife Flirts Pear Martha Lee- I am a married man 39 years old. My wife Is 30. Whenever we go to a show or In a crowd, she flirts with every man that comes along. She rides in tho machine w ith them ev my chance she gets. I have told her of this, but she crly say*: “Perhaps yon know how- I used to feel so take a dose of your own medicine.” We have children. Would you advise trie to leave. It !a getting on my n<-rv* She always was a good wife until latey WORRIED. If your wife really is giving you “a dose of your own rnedicino,” you must show her that you have been cured. Your best appeal is through your children. Try to make her see that she hurts them immeasurably by her actions. Also, make love to her. as you did when you first were married. Perhaps that is all she needs. She’s Undecided Dear Martha Lee: J am a girl of 21. I have a fellow that proposed and I did not know what to do. Ho like# to go with two or three girls at a time. Should I marry him or not? ORANGE FLAVORING, i Do you love him? If you do not, of course you should not consider marry - i Ing him. And. if he loves you, he | will not want to go with two or three other girls, too. Afraid of Love Denr Miss Lee: lam lh and met a fellow, Jim. who is 23. Don't tell mo a girl It! cannot love They can love, ns well as a girl cf If) or 20. and have a right, too. I love Jim, hut he tells mo that 1( I were 19 it would be different., but that 10 1* too young. He tolls mo to wait two years nit re. Tint I know I never will win his Rffcctton. for in two years, someone else will step on the gas sn[t win him He said some day I will reo where bo was right Is he'' ONLY A VIOLET. Ha Is. Letters I have from girls who married at 16 and are unhappy at 19 testify to that fact. You are afraid you could not hold his love two years. Could you If you married him? Marriage cannot change your character altogether, you know Be Jim’s friend, and let him be yours. Don’t ask for more than friendship, or you may lose that. Graduation Gifts Dear Miss Lee: Would it be appropriate for a girl of IT to exchange gifts with a boy of IS. both ot whom are graduating from high school? BROWNIE. If the girl Is an old or an Intimate friend of the boy, she might send him a gift. She need not feel obligated to do so, especially If she has known him only a short time, even though he sends her one.

Trcth an make or break o man quicker than anythin*. Everythin* being oojniU the man with the pleaitlng •mile—and you nn not ljTe a ploaaIn* smile without, food teeth—Raa the edge on the other fellow Betides food length is absolutely dependent on food teeth. Let us tell yon the condition of yoar teeth—the examination Is free and the coat of the work la very reasonable. THESE PEOPLE AKE SATISFIED Palnlres extracting Is a reality with the People’s Dentists. I wss somewhat skeptical, but now I am convinced. Sly teeth were extracted without pain. Respectfully, SIRS. I. F. PHILLIPS, 1308 Bradbury Ave. I surely am glad to have you use my name in regard to your palnleas extracting: It surely was painless. Yours truly. H. M. ELLIVGWOOD, Nobles villa lad.

Care of Babies in Summer * Daily Batlils Important—Little Soap Is Needed and Skin Should Be Thoroughly Dried Before Dressing

This is the fourth of a scries of articles on summer care of babies, pre-' pared especially for The Indianapolis Times’ readers by the United States Public Health Service. Bathing BABY should be bathed at least once a day, as a rule in a tub. During hot weather one or two extra sponge baths may be given, but tub baths can be given more quickly and thoroughly, and the baby is not so liable to take cold. The room should be warm: an open fire is desirable in cool weather. The water should be comfortably warm, but not hot, about 90 degrees F- to 95 degrees F. It may be tested with the bare .elbow; never with the hand. However, a bath thermometer is best. Before baby is undressed, everything should be ready. In a small white wicker basket should be a cake of pure white castile soap, a small bottle of olive oil and a roll of absorbent cotton. A clean wash cloth, clean towels and clean clothing should also be ready. A largo bath towel should be spread over the lap to protect his tender skin from the rough or worsted dress and to receive him when lifted out of the tub. More conveniently he may be undressed on a table. Take his clothe3 off over his feet. Use Little Soup Before putting baby into the tub. wrap him in a small blanket or large towel and wash his face, head and ears, being careful not to get soap Into his eyes and mouth. Very little soap Is needed and It should be thoroughly rinsed off. Pat the skin dry with a soft towel, taking care to drywell back of the ears and in the soft folds of his neck. Tho eyes should be cleansed with absorbent cotton dipped in boraclc acid solution. The nose may be cleansed with an j applicator made by twisting a small ; tuft of absorbent cotton in a round pad on the end of a wooden tooth- ! pick and dipping It In boraclc acid solution. If made correctly the cotj ton will not slip off readily. Better ask your physician or the nurse how to cleanse the ears correctly or you may seriously Injure them. It Is well to lay a bath towel in the bottom of the tub and- put in .only a small amount of water at first j A plunge Into a tub of water may ! startle baby and he may never enjoy a tub bath; but if the water be added i gradually, while his attention Is j diverted, he soon learns to enjoy the • morning dip. I>ry Carefully First soap the baby's entire body thoroughly: then place him In the bath, holding him with the left fore arm under the neck and shoulders, the left hand under his arm, and lifting his feet and legs with the right hand. Support him while In the tub with the left hand and arm. Sponge his entire body with the right hand, then lift him out and wrap him in a soft bath towel. Dry carefully, patting the skin gently. Never rub his tender skin with rnythlng less smooth than the palm < f the hand. A little pure talcum powder may be used In the creases and folds of the skin, under the ; arms, and around the buttocks; but it should not he used so freely as t FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Got Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply got an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night an! ; morning and you should soon see that ! even the worst freckles have begun to I disappear, while the lighter ones have ! vanished entirely. It is seldom that | more than an ounce is needed to com- ! pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- ! tlful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double i strength Othine as this is sold under ! guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

What Causes Wrinkles? What’s the Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces wrinkles and sngginess of skin. Premature aging, mnl-nutrition, etc., cause the flesh to shrink, loss its youthful plumpness and firmness. The skin then Is too large for the flesh underneath; doesn't fit tightly and Snugly as it used to—lt wrinkles or sags. It must be plain that to tlgliteu the skin, make It fit tho face perfectly in every place, will effectually remove the hateful wrinkles and hastiness. This is easily and harmlessly accomplished by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel, using the solution as a face wash. The Ingredients you can get at any drug store, of course. The results are surprising. The skin Immediately tightens, becoming firm and fresh as In youth. Every wrinkle and sag are affected at once.—Advertisement.

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clog the pores of the skin and should never be used until the skin has been dried as thoroughly as possible with the towel. Highly perfumed powders

| Goes 1 Itt Is June time In Indiana and the whole out-of-doors Is glorified by its coming; the month of the graduate and the bride is one of f i beauty and happiness. 1 i j; I The loveliness of the season seems mirrored In the offerings of I I]* the shops these days; it seems to matter little just what one seeks she finds it in a more lovely guise than she ever found it before. 1 Watch Peggy Ann's columns for hints of the new and timely; ( j It Is her privilege to describe for the benefit of her readers the i most interesting articles she finds In her trips around town.

A •-}— - - The Sultry Summer Days —have come quickly after all and now we find ourselves with the keen desire to escape some of the heat; perhaps the lure of the water is natural anyway, but certainly it is intensified by the hot sunny days. But say what you will it is a lot more fun to play around in the water when you are wearing a colorful, becoming bathing costume, isn't that right girls? The Bettis Dry Goods Company is featuring some very modish looking suits in a variety of colors and stvies as well as materials that are going to be the source of a lot of satisfaction to some lucky fair purchasers and the source of admiration and envy to their friends. Be sure you visit this department of the second floor when you are ready to buy your suit, and why delay? Did you ever have the misfortune to miss a swimming trip simply because you didn't have a decent looking suit. It's awful. • • • Tub silk dresses are shown in lovely colorings as well as In the more common black and white combination. • • • After All Is There —anything more refreshing on a hot, sultry day than a drink of ice cold milk? It. really Is good for one too and that Is more than can be said for a lot of summer drinks. However, in ordering milk, it Is absolutely necessary to be sure that it comes from a sanitary plant, that Is why Peggy 7 Ann orders Polk’s milk —it is absolutely clean and pure. • • • Little lace frills trimmed a fairy looking organdie frock for the wee miss of 3 yearo. • • • lfow Do You Like Your —husband's new straw hat? Aren’t men funny about buying a hat; they always wait until they need one desperately bad before they buy one, usually waiting until they have been reminded two or three times that they do need one—then they go into a store and ask to see a hat, put. on one, decide it "feels pretty good,” then walk out. Unless the salesman is really ready to give some service the customer often buys a hat that is unsuited to him. Service in selling hats, selling the right hat to the right man, has been responsible for the growth of the three Harry Levinson Hat Stores; these stores are prepared to give service, because they sell nothing but hats. They have made such a thorough study of hats that they know how to fit a customer so that he goes out with the hat he should have. They have a wider selection from which to choose and so the man who is discriminating in his choice of a hat can also get better service at the Levinson Stores. Another thing Peggy Ann wonders is why whan men have three or four suits and ether clothing in proportion, they expect one hat to do service with the whole wardrobe.

PEGGY AXX WILL HELP YOU Whenever you seem to be confronted with a perplexing shopping problem, remember Peggy Ann is always more than glad to assist you In every possible way. She will buy direct for you or she will advise you and direct you to shops where you will find, just what you want. This service is absolutely free; address Peggy Ann, care of The Indianapolis Times or call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann. Her assistance is your privilege and her pleasure.

should not be used The hath should be given as nearly as possible at the same hour each day, at least an hour after feeding,

Did You Go To The —Palace the first half of this week? Wasn't that orchestra act of Art Langtry's a peach? Do you know that Indianapolis is really quite fortunate to have a vaudeville house 7 that shows the type of bills, that the Palace does under the very pleasant conditions that one enjoys at the Palace which is really a beautiful theater. The modest price charged for six acts of star vaudeville In addition to the news reels and a feature picture seems remarkable. The bill changes today bringing Warr’s Jazz Symphonists with Patsy Alien, singer and dancer, as the headliner; dividing horiors with this orchestra is Wade Booth, a very popular baritone, a type of entertainment usually very much enjoyed by Indianapolis audiences. The variety offered in the Palace bills make them appeal to every type of person and that Is why it is the favorite theater of many families. The feature film for the rest of the week will be "Enter Madame.’’ featuring Clara Kimball Young. No doubt this will be greatly appreciated by the devotees of this lovely star, noted for her ability to wear beautiful clothes in a most graceful manner. Cool Looking And Lovely —the decorations in the Tea Room of the Hotel Lincoln seem to cause one to wish to linger there. Dull roso. sage green, orange and black are used in the lattice work on the walls and around the openings, and carried out in the chairs and tables. The spirit of the cherry blossom land is quite apparent in this shop that is as different as it is attractive. People are finding it a delightful spot in which to stop for lunch at noon or to drink a soda in the afternoon while downtown shopping or after the matinee. The food is

and at first should last only about three minutes; later it may last five minutes. Older and stronger babies may be allowed to play in the water for about ten or fifteen mnutes, for the skin absorbs some water, which fs beneficial to the system, and it relaxes thb muscles and aids in overcoming many wrong conditions. Baby’s clothing needs forms the subject of the next article of this series. .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.

appetizingly prepared and daintily served. This shop is also featuring their own make of delicious bon bons and candies, ranging from the richest chocolates to the chewy kinds that many of us really prefer this kind of weather; the candies are packed in attractive, individual packages. • • • For Geeratinon After Generation -—people have agreed that there is no influence of. greater cultural value than the appreciation and understanding of good music and fortunate indeed is the child who is reared in a home that can give it the advantages of this elevating Influence. One of the outstanding perfections of musical instruments is embodied in the Reproducing Grand carried by the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Pennsylvania St. This instrument has such rich, deep tones and is so free from mechanical sound that one has but to close her eyes to imagine that some great artist is rendering his own composition. May Peggy Ann urge you to visit this store and ask to hear a demonstration of this instrument: it is a privilege indeed and one that, is always gladly and courteously given. • • • Thp Time Os Tho Year —has come when fluffy, summery frocks in all their pristine loveliness hold first place in feminine hearts. This summer apparel does however, show up our defects quita as well as it enhances our charms and for this reason many of us find that regular visits to a beauty salon are of importance during this season of the year. The Jane Halcomb Shoppe, recently opened at 50S Kahn building Is prepared to take care of all beauty needs; Peggy Ann is vary glad to tell her readers that through personal experience she is sure their work is of the very highest order. She is sure you will be very pleased at the efficiency and courtesy of the girls In charge here. • • * It Has Been Hard For —a lot of girls to do any systematic saving—this is time for a lot of reasons—and nobody has much more tro- ble in this line than does Peggy Ann, but she was helped so much by some advice from Miss Fischer of the Meyer-Klser Bank yesterday that she is going to tell you what she learned. From now on, a certain amount is coming out of her check every week when the check is deposited, to be applied on a savings account, and she will live on t-he balance. Hitherto she has been waiting until the end of the week to deposit her savings with the result that there was usually nothing left to deposit. * * * Knickers, riding trousers, bathing suits are shown for the outdoors play hours. Lovely indeed ire the frocks shown for the sweet girl graduate. • * * Silver service shown for the June bride seems to he lovelier than ever before. Ctnn

—Advertisement|

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