Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, .TUNE 14,1923

MONEY SECONDARY m IF COUPLE • HEARS LOW CALL *Be Able to Stick Your Nose in the Air When Bills Are Due' Is Advice, Just how much money it takes to get married still is a mystery today, although Attorney Aivah J. Rucker was advertised to name it at a meeting of the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. “Be able to stick your nose into the air when the gas company’s statements come in," was the most definite advice Rucker gave to the 100 young men present. “I believe every man that marries ought to have an income and a fair prospect of its continuance. “To me, one of the most fragrant smells I have ever experienced is that of dishwater.” One of the greatest essentials to happy marriage, Rucker said, is the element of love. “If your wife loves you, your legs can be as crooked as parentheses without any serious result,” he said. "There's a tremendous inspiration in married life, especially if there are plenty of early hardships. Instead of marriage being a Joy, it will be curse. If love is absent.” Rucker related some of his own financial difficulties and told how he managed to exist on the “munificent” annual Income of $71.31 When “the world welcomed me as a practitioner of law."

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE lawn and garden of Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, 2258 N. Capitol Are., was the scene of a pretty garden party for the Marion County War Mothers this afternoon in celebration of Flag day and Guest day. The program included a talk by the Rev. Lewis Brown of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church on “The Evolution of the Flag”; readings by Miss Mary Florence Fletcher, and patriotic music •by Miss Margaret Harrison and Robert Schultz on the cornet and Irish harp. After the program the guests Joined in a “community sing” with national airs. Mrs. Hahn was assisted by Mesdames Harry Reynolds. Melville Moon. P. T. Pumphreys, H. E. Rvbolt, E. E. Creeger. Ella Aker, William Lory and Rose Kyle. • • • 4 RECEPTION for Mrs. Alice Poster Mullins, new president sosf of the Indiana League of Women Voters, was held this afternoon following a Flag day program of the Seventh District Democratic Club, at the Indianapolis Democratic Club. Judge M. B. Barry talked on "Jackson, the Democrat,” and Mrs. Mullins, on “The Value of Education for Women in Politics.” Miss Hazel Fesler gave a recitation of James Whitcomb Riley's "Old Glory,” and Mrs. George Brennan sang patriotic songs. • • A luncheon and linen shower in of Misa Mildred Daugherty, Whose wedding to Edward Emrv will take place Saturday, was given today at the home of Miss Mary Alice Coleman, 3532 N. Pennsylvania St. A oolor scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the appointments. After the luncheon the guests sewed on an old-fashioned quilt. The shower gifts were presented from a parasol covered with crepe paper in the bridal Colors, suspended above the bridal table, which was arranged with a Centerpiece of bride and groom Kewsj4e dolls. Streamers of yellow and green were attached to each gift. The guests: Mrs. James Daugherty, Mrs. E. Blake Francis, and her house guest, Mrs. Russell Thomas of HamEton, Ohio; Mrs. Donald Vllet, Mrs. Elmer FllekirTger, Mrs. Paul Hancock and Misses Dorothy Daugherty, Marion Stoner, Betty Cring, Gladys Trick. Helen Neal. Helen Coffey, Marie Field and Ruth Phythian. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Lewis A. Coleman, and IMiss Margaret Loer. r• • • Miss Irene Cecelia Klee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U. Klee. 1039 S. West St., will become the bride of Fletcher D. Hines of Sheridan, Ind.. tonight at St. John's Church. In the green parlor. Miss Lenora Klee, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. She will wear a frock of orchid taffeta with flowers in her hair and will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride will wear a gown of white georgette with orange blossoms in her hair and carry a bouquet of white roses. Mr. Hines will he attended by Thomas King, cousin of the bride. The Rev. R. E. Gavin will read the ceremony. The bridal couple will be at home at the Pinex Apartments. Fletcher and Pine Sts., after July 1. Joseph Klee of New York, brother of. the bride, will be an out-of-town guest. • * * Miss Sarah Phelps Rodecker. 2022 N Capitol Ave., left today for Bloomington to attend summer school at Indiana University. • • * Miss Helen Jaehne. 2320 Park Ave., was hostess for a beautifully appointed miscellaneous shower and “chatter and stitch” party this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Edna Shelley, who is to marry Thomas Harrison. June 27. Garden flowers in baskets decorated the rooms and the ices and table appointments were carriers out tin pastel shades. During the afterthe guests, a group who sewed for soldiers during the war. sewed on blocks for an old-fashioned quilt for the bride-elect. The gifts were presented in a large hat box decorated with colonial figures and flowers. The guests: Mesdames Gladys Bane Bradley. William Johnon. James Butler and Misses Vera Morgan, Ida Hert, Nina Pepple. Talitha Geflach and Mrs. Paul Miller j c< Amboy, Ind.

Martha Lee Says Would You Put Knife / Through Heart of Friend?

Would you put a knife through your best friend’s heart? You are shocked. But it is done, frequently. The knife is a thrust, perhaps a series of thrusts, that kills the friendship just as surely as it would kill the friend, were the blade of steel.

Former Local Girl Hears Cupid’s Call lEUsk $ >k. JSKBsSi

MRS. CHARLES BRIDGMAN Friends of Miss Bernice Hart, formerly of Indianapolis, have had the announcement of her marriage to Charles Bridgman of Flint, Mich. The wedding took place May 26, but was not announced until Wednesday when the bridegroom’s father made the formal announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman have known each other since Mr. Bridgman was a student at Culver Military Academy and Miss Hart was In Shortrfdge High School. For the past three years Miss Hart has been appearing successfully in musical comedy. Mr. Bridgman is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. He will return in the fall to continue his college course, and Mrs. Bridgman will appear in anew Ziegtield production. CROSSING VICTIM'S BODY SENT TO FORMER HOME The body of Mrs. Anna Cothan. 57, who met death Instantly when struck | by an Inbound freight car on the Ini terstate traction line at Edgewood, late Wednesday, was sent to her former home at Clarksville, Tenn. today. According to Coroner Robinson, Mrs. Cothan, who came to Indianapolis a short time ago, left her place jof employment at the W. A. Stout, chicken dinner place, near Edgewood, for Indianapolis. While crossing the ; tracks, she stumbled and fell direct - I ly in front of the car. Motorman ! Cecil Cochran of Columbus, Ind., said he saw the woman too late to stop | the car. i She received a broken right arm, and leg, crushed chest and internal Injuries. YOUNG MINISTER AND FAMILY DISAPPEAR Were Driving to Hopkins, Mo., to Accept Pulpit. By United Fret* DES MOINES, lowa. June 14. Sheriff Park Findley and Drake University authorities are today searchj ing for the Rev. R. L. McCannon. I young Drake minister, who myste- ! riously disappeared while driving to i Hopkins, Mo., to accept a pulpit. The Rev. McCannon was acoom- | panied by his wife and daughter. They left Saturday. McCannon’s j brother. Ralph, believes they may have met with an accident and left | today to drive over the same route. TAXI COMPANY SUSPENDS BUSINESS THIRTY DAYS Manager of One-Man Company Spends Month in Jail. Bn Time* Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 14.—The Union Cab Company is out of business for thirty days Alex Karagias, owner, manager and chauffeur, Is , spending a month In jail, after eon- | vlction on a charge of attempting to ; manage the firm's business and an | overstimulating draft of liquor at the I same time. NINETEEN GET DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises Friday Night at St. John’s Academy. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor will make an address and the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk will present diplomas at graduation exercises for nineteen girls of St. John's Academy, Friday night in the new K. of C. auditorium. The graduates: Cecilia Bornman, Edna Anna Brackman, Mary Elizabeth Carr, Mary Edith Dale, Mary Elizabeth Davidson. Leona Donahue, Helen Lucille Hickey, Marguerite Anne Joyce, Anna E. Kavanaugh, Mary Elizabeth Marks, Mary Margaret Moore, Marie Immaculata Murphy, Ethel Murphy, Margaret Louise McCarthy, Patricia Quill, Dorothy Elenora Randall. Eileen Margaret Scanlon, Doloretta Solomon and Mildred Evelyn Vestal. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become siiru by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't, wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets. If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave not unpleasant effect.—Advertisement. M

Unthinkingly, we wound spiritually those we would not think of hurting physically. We forget that friendship, although it will stand much, is bound to die if wounded too often. A dead friendship is one of life's saddest sights. Finds Love at Last ar Miss Lee: I have been married almost two years. I married when I was 16. I don't regret now. but I did for a while after I was manned. We are separated. We lived together on'y a few months, lint now 1 c-e that I love him. He doesn’t think I care for him. I wrote him a letter regarding our going back together. He did n>t answer- very encouragingly. Tell me how I can prove I love him and how to win him back. BLACK BEAUTY. Ask your husband to come to see you. Then you can discuss the matter and decile what is best to do. You married too young, as you probably realize now, and by this time you may be able to take up your duties with greater success. JOSEPHINE: Pay no attention to this boy’s card. If he writes again you might answer. But don't “run after” him again, as you did before. That probably is the reason he treat-* ed you so coldly. Friendship Cools Dear Martha Lee: I am 17 and go to high school I like a boy who goes there, too. We have been friends two years. Lately. he pays little attention to me. He thinks I care for a boy who left the city a tew months ago. hut I don't. I haven't the lourage to ask him to go with me. but feel so lonesome. I'll have to do something. Please advise me. M. K. Be friendly, so that the boy will know you do care for his friendship. That should not be so hard.

Wants Introduction Dear Madam: 1 I am a boy 18 years old. On my ay to work one morning I saw a girl with whom I almost fell in love at first sight. If I ever see her again, l should like very much to get acquainted with her. I did not like to flirt with her as it was on a street car. and she did not seem that kind of girl, anyway. She did not have on rouge, earrings, or silly flapper ornaments (trie reason I "fell" for her.) Will you please advise me how I may get acquainted with her, without her thinking me a common "sheik?" 2. Please name a few articles which will make appropriate birthday gifts to a girl I*l years old 1 have had several "dates" with her. AS. 1. Your co.ie is different from that of a man who wrote several days ago that ha had been riding on the same street oar with a young woman daily for some time, and wanted to me.et her. He was older, and had ridden with the joung woman many times. The only thing you could do. I believe, 's to try to find sorue one who knows the girl, and so get an introduction Don't take this “love a f first sight" business too seriously 2. You had better stick to flowers, candy or books. I think. RESERVE OFFICERS GIVEN TRAINING CAMP ORDERS Indiana Men Will Receive* Instruction July 8-22. Indiana reserve officers who are to train at Camp Knox. Kentucky, July 8 to July 22, are designated in orders received by Maj. B. E. Gray at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis officers are: Col. Robert L. Moorhead. Ma*. Barry W Mason. Maj. Charles S. Buschmonn, Capts. Milo D. Burgess Levi A Borin. Harry F. Tribble. Robert H. M-’Klnley. Marsh H. Jones. Alfred H. Hendricks. Harold C. rerclval and Fred 1.. Hosmer; First Lieutenants Bamue! J. Mantel. Halp K.’ Spence, Joseph F Lutes. Richard E. Bishop. James C. Ahern. Lewis K. Murchie. William F. Good rich, John R. Donagh and Robert L. Stevenson and Second Lieutenants Clifford Ferguson, Robert D. Coleman. Harry G. Nutt, Hugh F. Batmen. Adrian O. Na- hbar. Charles B. Lang. .Joseph H. Stahl. Robert E. Kraft Joseph A Blettier, Claude C. Jones, Smiley N. Chambers, Charles V Bishop and Charles C. Donelson. all of Indianapolis

STATE NORMAL WILL GRADUATE LARGE CLASS 154 to Receive Diplomas Friday Morning. By T'nitei Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 14.—The largest class In the history of the Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division, will be graduated Friday morning when fifty students receive 1 diplomas in the four-year, and 104 in the two-year course. Dr. Howard j Griggs, New York, will speak. Bus Kills Girl By Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., June 14, —Clco j Bowman, 5, was crushed to death beneath a bus driven by Chester Youngreen. Witnesses said the child ran in front of the machine. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. i How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, t:> try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- j r,enße is trifling. Simply get all ounce of Othine— j double strength—from any druggist j and a few applications shou’d show \ you how easy it is to rid yourself of | the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as this strength Is sold undpr guarantee of I money back if it fails to remove | freckles.—Advertisement. j How Many Women Peel Their Faces at Home Any woman nowadays may quickly ! rejuvenate her complexion at home by | a safe and painless peeling process. It ; has been found that ordinary mercolized ! wax, applied like cold cream at night, j causes the thin veil of lifeless, sallow or I blotchy cuticle to gently flake off in tiny particles, revealing the fresh, vig- j orous and beautiful young skin under- j noath. The wax peels off only the un- ! sightly outer film. The process defies | detection and unveils a clear, white, love- j ly complexion, which is, of course, a per- | fectly natural one. Many thousands of I women now- use mercolized wax, which j may bi obtained,at any drug store. Nat- j urally the process also removes all such j surface blemishes as freckles, pimples, tan, liver spots. It makes the face look j years younger.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPO Lis TIMES

JJ&wnare fiwtMgp ih ftafflts

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER HUSBAND, I had to stop writing there, dearest, because I felt so sorry for both that girl and the unsuspecting wife that the tears had filled my eyes so full I could not see. I was too depressed to tell you any more. Both the man and the girl passed out of my hearing as she voiced her contempt for him. But the memory 6f that voice haunts me, Jack. It was the most despairing I have ever known. And do you know, dear, I felt sorry for the man as well. I could not teil from what he said if he had been disappointed in the woman he married or not. At least he was loyal to her, you know. But, as Sancha told him. it seems to me that even when he had his wife in his arms his thoughts would fling themselves back to the other woman. I wonder. Jack, just what a man does—what his thoughts are—under these circumstances. What would you do. Jack? Oh, how foolish of me to ask you! Os course you do not know what you would do. No one does unless he is put in the same position. Ail the same, I am awfully glad, dear, to know that I really was your first love. 1 would hate to think that you had used the same words to some other woman, caressed her with your eyes and perhaps held her in your arms with the same fervor that you have felt for me. But, Jack, I remember you are always telling me that I am the first woman you ever loved well enough to ask to be your wife, and that makes me very happy, dear heart. I wondfir if every woman surrounds the man she loves with a kind of aura of glory when she is away from him. When we are apart dear, I forget all your little idiosyncrasies that make you human, and remember only those qualities which, Invested with a little imagination, make you god-like. Perhaps I am foolish to sit here and write all this to you. hut I am going

Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief

Try it wbea a Laxative ii needed aad •ee the wonderful remit! IT is not necessary to take a violent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel, and coal-tar in the tform of phenol when a natural vegetable compound like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup I’epsin will do the work wtually well s, and without danger. People should realize that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthnlrin, by whatever name known and however disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and powders may concentrate the blood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude. You can take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it Is the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such complaints. A tejispoonful will relieve you over night even if the constipation hna been chronic for,.

SSYRUP PEPSIN fffte family laxative

Which Man Has There I* no qnestlon about it— Min AppefirAnr*, hi* health are In hi* favor. Good teeth lire an lui\ll p**enGal to uncrefws anci It touts allow* yon to pay a* the work dentist* a**nre prompt attention. vjfo 4*^ Our Business Built on Satisfaction All doubt as to your ability The extraction of my teeth at to extract teeth without pain the Peop | e * s Dentists was achas been dispelled. I will sure- . ly recommend you to my complished without pain. You friends. are more than welcome to use HERSCHEL SULLIVAN, my name. J. F. OSBORN, , 1450 Brookside Ave. 1964 Parkway Ave. EXAMINATION FREE The People’s Dentists Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Over Gausepohl’e Trunk Store.

to make a confession. I wanted to he with my people, I was lonely for them. I expect that reaction comes to every bride. The life she has left is so different from the life she must live with her husband—so different fiom anything she could possibly imagine. At times I felt almost* as •hough something alien had grown up between you and me, but now that I jhave seen them, I know how far I have grown away from them. When a girl marries, Jack, she is no longer a real part of her father s home. She has gone as far away from it as though she had migrated to another planet. It is now just you and me, Jack. 1 couldn’t go back and be a girl again if I wanted to do so. The things that my mother and father and sister talk about hardly interest me any more. It is as though I had entered an entirely different life and my girlhood associations are already far behind me Love me a lot. Jack, for in all this world there are just you and your wife. LESLIE." NEXT: Jack Prescott to Sydney Carton—An erring husband’s remorse. SUICIDE'S FUNERAL SET Rites Friday Afternoon For Frederick \\. Holle. Frederick W. Holle, 50, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who shot himself at his home, 2413 E. Tenth St. Tuesday, will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery Friday following funeral services at the residence at 2 p. m. Mr. Holle was connected with the Indianapolis Brewing Company for a number of years. He was a member of the Red Mens’ lodge and of the Heimats Society. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Katherine M. Holle: four daughters, Doris, Alberta. Caroline and Mary, and two sons, George and Fred, all of Indianapolis.

ANT FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parent* are asking themselces, "Where can 1 find a trustworthy laxative, that anyone in the family can use when eonstin<i!ed?'' / urge you to try Syrup re ns in. I will gladly proride a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write tne where to tend it. Address l)r. W. H. Caldwll 515 Washington Sl. t Monlicsllo , Illinois. Do it now!

▼ears. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasanttasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it, and bottles are so generous that the cost amounts to only about a cent a dose. You buy it with, the understanding that if it does not do as claimed your money will be refunded. The names of nil the ingredients are on tiie package. Mrs. A. Arccncnux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until she took Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Ivans., corrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syruffc Pepsin into your own home and let the family use it for constipation, biliousness, wind, gas, headaches, flatulency, and to break up fevers and colds.

Dressmaking Series No, 7 Single Pattern Is Enough for Children's Clothing

CHILDREN’S clothes should he hygienic, comfortable and durable, and the one-piece dress for winter or summer, or the rompers that so button together that they are virtually in one piece, are really the only types of garments to be considered. Here again a single pattern will be an adequate guide, for there are virtually but two types—the straight dress and the one that has the top gathered into a waistband. A third type in which the skirt portion flares a bit can be readily adapted from the pattern by slanting the sides of the skirt pattern instead of cutting them straight. Flat braids, bias bands cut from a material of contrasting color, tiny tucks, smocking, bone buttons, embroidery and embroidered motifs are the most desired forms of decoration, and there are many forms of applique that are quite as effective as if the work were done directly on the material. The wise home sewer will make use of them to save time. The diminutive clothes are so quickly outgrown that it is not policy to put too much time and energy into them. Brown linen and French flannel .ore two materials tnat, though often lost sight of, are splendid for children’s clothes, as both launder exceedingly well, wear well and come it* exceptionally good tones and shades for the purpose. Cotton voile, too, is practical for the small boy’s blouses and the baby girl’s dresses, and a pretty idea for the latter, as indeed for all the little straight-line models, Is to cover each seam as well as the necß, sleeve and dress hem with embroidered tape or to let In a row of lace. Never try to do this by hand. Baste carefully and with small stitches along either edge, then stitch on the machine. It is difficult either to applique or to insert bands so they

a-£hopj* n£ | Goe^ I IJ j 1 This is truly June Time in Indiana, Nothing proclaims it mors •iI 11 | truly than the shops do with their summery', colorful, exquisite ; merchandise. Watch Peggy Ann’s column from week to week to see what she has found that is new and interesting. II

It Will Soon Be Camping —time. In fact people are already getting equipment ready for their cottages arid are preparing to move out soon. One thing that seems absolutely necessary' in a summer camp or cottage is some kind of music and certainly there is none that is better adapted for this sort of use than that furnished by a phonograph. Peggy Ann urges all people who do not already have a phonograph to be sure to visit the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Pennsylvania St., to see the really splendid models that can be purchased for a modest sum. There are models, very inexpensively priced, that are particularly adapted for camp use and while they are so inexpensive they are perfect from a mechanical standpoint and carry the superior features of the ether ns wick instruments. New Brunswick records are received daily at Baldwin’s and courteous attendants are very glad to demonstrate them to you at any time. Remember that the June bride or the graduate will be truly delighted with a Brunswick as a gift. For gifts there are innumerable lovely models In exquisite finish that will harmonize with the rest of the bride’s furniture. • • • Have You Ever Visited Polk's Sanitary Milk Plant? The deep green of the ivy against the glistening white walls is symbolical of the cleanliness and purity of the milk that leaves this plant. Thousands of customers prefer Polk's milk because they know that it comes from a sanitary’ plant. Be sure you order plenty so that the members of your family may have all they wish during these hot days. • • • Commencement Time Is Here —and the day of the fulfillment of cherished dreams is at hand for many. It is no wonder that the average person enjoys making a gift to these fortunate graduates so that they may know that the world at large is proud of their achievement. Since the beginning of Time, the women of all lands have sought adornment; they have received jewels as the gift perfect and fitting. The Jewel Shop Beautiful, Guaranty Building, is a very satisfactory shop in which to shop for gifts for the graduate and the June bride. The selection is unexcelled, and courteous service and helpful advice Is given to all customers. .* • * Undies have n**er been so lovely as those created for the bride of 1923. White vies with soft pastel shades for supremacy.

PEGGY ANN WILL HELP YOU Do not fail to take advantage of Peggy Ann's Shopping Service during these hot summer days. If Peggy Ann does not know just where to find an article she will gladly look for it and save you that bother. Services are promptly and gladly given. Call or write, Peggy Ann, care of The Indianapolis Times.

STRAIGHT DRESS OR ROMPERS FOR YOUNGSTERS. have the professional touch, and even more than in clothes for grown-ups must youngsters’ clothes show a perfection of finish. NEXT: For miss ten to seventeen. ONE HURT IN AUTO CRASH Autoist Dodges Bicyclist and Strikes Two Os her Cars. In an effort to swerve his automobile to avoid striking a small boy, riding a bicycle, Dr. James M. Quick, 1467 Massachusetts Ave., crashed into two other automobiles. One of the cars was driven by Earl Allen, 1932 Ludlow Ave.. and the other by Miss Pauline Smith. 1206 N. LaSalle St. Florence Smith, riding in the latter car, was cut about the head, but was able to go to her home.

How Many Times We All —say “Well let’s go to the Palace, then.” after we have tried for some little time to decide where to spend the evening for we know that we’ll all enjoy the varied program at this theater. “Hammond’s White Way Orchestra” tops the bill opening this afternoon. This is one of the most famous of the New York dance orchestras and plenty of delightful jazz is promised for Palace visitors. The other acts cover practically all types of vaudeville entertainment with a feature film closing the bill. The photoplay, “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” stars the charming Mary Miles Minter. This theater provides a very pleasant place for an evening or afternoon of recreational enjoyment and one feels truly rested and refreshed by the entertainment that she has enjoyed there. • * • ' Y'ou GirLs Who Expect To —take the vows of matrimony this month will do well to confer with Miss Henley of the National City Bank In order to get a little sound advice concerning a savings account. This bank puts out a most interesting calendar., bank which makes saving an interesting process: they also have a dime saver that is to be placed in the kitchen cabinet. All these little devices help a lot in saving a little out of the household budget, and what bride doesn't hope to save something? "Bustle dresses” have furnished the Inspiration for this lovely bridesmaid’s frock.

INDIANA AND CULVER ARE GIVEN R. 0. T. C. HONORS Only Two Indiana Schools Receive High Rating. Indiana University and Culver Military Academy were the only institutions in the Ohio valley selected by John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, for special mention in the list of twen-ty-five distinguished colleges and ten honor military academies of the country, according to dispatches from Washington today. Principal factors considered for the selections were facilities for drill and field exercises, storage of arms and equipment, instruction in marksmanship. recitatioi? and assembly-room facilities, extent to which Reserve Officers Training Corps is compulsory, discipline and general support and encouragement of the military department. Raded Frocks Beaded frocks, which play in and out of the vogue, are now shown with pleated sections or panels or with wide hip sashes. !j GIRLS! MAKE UP jj A LEMON CREAM j; Lemons Whiten and Beautify Skin; < also bleach 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 mbst wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful 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. —Ad- | vertisement.

There Is Nothing That —affords the bride more real pleasure than do her bridal linens and for this reason many June brides are buying their linens at the Pettis Dry Goods Company. The wellknown "Heather” brand comes in beautiful patterns and in fine texture. Big table cloths with dinner napkins to match, breakfast cloths, lunch cloths any style the bride wishes may be had here in patterns that are truly delightful Towels may be had in this same high grade linen. • • • There Is A Feeling Os —luxury in having one’s hair shampooed, nails -manicured and face massaged, but at that it isn’t such a luxury after all for in many cases it is really a saving of time and energy* to go to a good beauty salon and have the work done. There is no question but what it is done better, too, for these people who have made a special study of this work naturally know a lot more about doing it as it should be done. Peggy Ann is very glad to recommend the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn Building, to her readers; the work done here is done by expert operators who take a pleasure In seeing that each customer gets just the sort of treatment that is needed in her particular case. • • • Adorn able “splash” suit* are shown for kiddies. • • • Isn’t It A Lovely —feeling to find a place that is different where one may go for lunch or for something cold in the afternoon after shopping or after attending the matinee? Peggy Ann can tell you where you will find just such a place—it’s the Hotel Lincoln Tea Room. Here amidst cool, colorful surroundings one may lunch in a place that is as delightful as it is different. The food served at the tea room is really deliciously prepared and very appetizingly served. In addition to regular lunches and fountain food this tea rodm makes a specialty of the candies which they prepare and pack here. This tea room with its Japanese appointments is .so centrally located that It Is easily accessible for the shopper or business girl. • • White shoes are coming into their own during these hot days. Colors seem to be as popular as ever, both In solid effect and in combination. Qntt

—Advertisement.

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