Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1923 — Page 5

HXTRSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923

POCIAL . Activities Entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A QUIET ceremony, was solemnized ihis morning when Miss Mildred Seibert, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Seibert, became the bride of Raymond A. Doud, at the home of the bride’s mother, 3142 N. Uapitol Ave., the Rev. J. TV. Duncan, officiating. The house was decorated ■with palms and flowers, carrying out a color scheme of orchid and white. One end of the living room, where the ceremony took place, was converted into a bower of ferns and palms, with baskets of white flowers tied with orqhid tulle and was lighted with cctliedral candles. The bride, unattended, was charming in a gown of satin crepe trimmed with pearls, a bandeau of pearls. .jßlr'rpceding the ceremony Mrs. Tallia pianist; Lebanon, Ind., List’s “Liebstraum,” Friml’s Song” and "Spring Song” and HWksen’s “Bridal Song.” As the bride “and groom entered, she played “Mendelssohn’s Wedding March.” A wedding breakfast was served to relatives and a few friends. The room was arranged with baskets of pastelcolored flowers tied with orchid tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Doud have gone for a motor trip through the East< Mrs. Doud traveling in a knitted frock of gray, with a green velour hat. They will be at home at Golden Hill after July 20. m Out-of-town guests were Mr. and ■Mrs. George Tyler of Rochester, Blinn., Mr. and Mrs. Albert DePrez, and Mrs. Carl DePrez, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Anna Seymour, and ■Mrs. C. P. Lamb, all of Shelbyville. p** * | R I | HE wedding of Miss Mary Edna i I Shelley, daughA- of Mr. and ' Mrs. William & Shelley, 3462 Kenwood Ave., to Thomas Barrett Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Harrison, was a pretty affair at the North Park Christian Church Wednesday evening. The Rev. Willard O. Trueblood officiated. The church was latticed with ferns and palms and decorated with baskets of flowers. Lee Welker played bridal music and accompanied Miss Helen Jaehne, who sang “At Dawning,” "Oh Promise Me” and “If You Would Love Me.” Little Miss Rose Ellen Harrison, eister of the groom, carried the ring in a basket of flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Maryelle Harrison, wore tt gown of blue georgette and gold cloth and Spanish lace and carried Columbia roses and delphinium. Mrs. Richard K. Howe, matron of honor, wore orchid Canton crepe, trimmed with silver lace and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The attendants carried their flow-ers in garden hats. The little flower girls, Barbara and Mary Jean Harrison, in pink and white organdie, scattered pink and white rose petals before the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father. Her gown was of ivory satin, trimmed with seed pearls and fashioned with a lace-trimmed train | which hung from the shoulder*. Harrison's attendants were WilHenry, best man; Richard K. Btowe, groomsman, and Carlos E. Blerritt and Russell Harrison, his 'brothers, ushers. A reception was held after the ceremony. The dining room was lighted by tall pink tapers, which surrounded the huge wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will remain with the bride’s parents until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Harrison will entertain for them Friday evel ning, after which they will leave for I the South. They will be at home I after July 12 at Knoxville, Tenn. ■** *

I A pretty wedding at the home of ■Mr. and Mrs. Mary Kuhler, 2234 ■Broadway, took place Wednesday eve■ning when her daughter. Miss Marie was wedded to Walter PU-lfke. The Rey, Henry W. Lenz read ihe double ring ceremony, before a bank of palms and ferns arranged before the fireplace. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hazel Kuhler, maid-of-honor, who wore a blue georgette frock. Bridesmaids were (Miss Alma Billo, in green georgette with an arm bouquet of Columbia roses, and Miss Alma Alfke in peachcolored satin, with an arm bouquet of Premier roses. The best man was .Clayton Adams. Ushers were Ernest Reese and Charles Echols. Miss Lenore Spencer played bridal music. The bride wore a gown of white satin with lace and pearl trimmings, and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. After the ceremony, a reception JPas held. Pink roses and smilax decorated the bridal table, on which the wedding cake formed the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Alfke will take a motor trip to the Sister Lakes, returning about July 15. They will be at home at 2234 Broadway. * • • The wedding of Miss Katherine Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beaver of St. Louis, to Warner Strellow took place Wednesday evening at the Morris St. Methodist Church, the Rev. J. L. Stout of Franklin, assisted by Rev. E. P. Jewett, officiating. The double ring ceremony was used. Miss Leona Beaver, aunt of the bride, as maid-of-honor, wore a gown of golden brown Santon crepe and carried Ophelia roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Sinnott of Milwaukee, in blue crepe de chine. Miss Esther Caylor, in pink, and Miss Marjorie Bracken, in green. They carried pink hoses. Little Catherine and Dorothy Heath, flower girls, wore orchid and yellow Canton crepe dresses and carried baskets of flowers. Little Miss Esther Schultz, dressed in white chiffon, carried the rings in a white satin rose with rainbow streamers. The birde was lovely in white Canton crepe, trimmed with crystal beads, with tulle veil cauht witgh orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Killamey roses and valley lilies. 4 Mr. Strellow was attended by Otto fctrellow, best man, and Earl Robin-|S-n. Ushers were Hunt Strellow of Chicago, Ralph Strellow, Linn McFresh and Alfred Scumm. Herman Tshudi, organist, played bridal music. During the ceremony little Miss Sylvia Tshudi, cousin of the bride, played “Narcissus.”. Mrs. W. E. Heath sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You.” After the ceremony the guests were Mntertained at the home of Mias Leona 403 Orange St. The lawn and Kn were arranged with garden

Trio to Entertain at Garden Party

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MISSES GWYNETH KNEE, LUCILE KNEE AND LUCILE SPRINGER

The Severin Trio will take part in the garden party at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Wynn, 4047 N.

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LONG-DISTANCE CALL FOR LESLIE PRESCOTT FROM JOHN PRESCOTT “Yes, this is MrS. Leslie Prescott.” *•••••* “Yes, John, dear, this is Leslie.” • •••••• "Oh, I’m all right. My voice may sound lonely. That’s all.” “Your mother is all right. She was up and dressed and met me at the door when I arrived. I cannot understand why Miss Bradford sent for you.” “Oh, Miss Bradford is with her. She’s a cat.” “I don’t think it is necessary for you to come, as I’ll leave here not later than tomorrow night and come home.” "I haven’t told your mother yet I’m going.” “I’m glad, darling, you are lonely. I am so unhappy without you I could cry.” “I’ll telegraph you when I’m coming. I love you always. Good-by, dear heart.”

flowers and the house was decorated with rainbow streamers, Dorothy Per kins roses and honeysuckle. Mr. and Mrs. Strellow will be at home at 430 Orange St. after July 9. Mrs. A. W. Brayton Jr., entertained today at the Highland Golf and Country Club at luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Berenice Havens, whose marriage to Dr. John W. Brayton will tafce place Saturday at the Third Christian Church. Tables at which the guests were served were decorated with baskets of yellow coreopsis. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Nelson Brayton of Miami* Ariz., Mrs. C. E. Wheeler of New York and Mrs. Stanley Smith of ■Washington. Mrs. Herschell Davis entertained* for Miss Havens and Dr. Brayton Wednesday evening at dinner. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kistler have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 2925 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Kistler was Miss Miriam Butteweiler before her marriage. She formerly lived in Indianapolis, but for the last few years has been living in Chicago. * * * The Indiana Women’s Republican Club met this afternoon at the Claypool. • * • Those in charge of a banquet opening the Delta Theta Tau convention tonight at the Claypooi are Mrs. Wal/ ter Handy, Mrs. Morris Drummond and Mrs. Mildred Gahr Stubbs. • * * Miss Mary Padou, who is to marry Dale S. Young Saturday, was the guest of honor today at a luncheon given at the home of Mis. William Book, 2343 College Ave., by Miss Elizabeth Moore. Covers were laid for ten at a table lighted with white tapers in crystal holders tied with pink tulle. A wedding cake formed the centerpiece. The place cards were decorated with the initials of the bride and groom. A number on the back indicated location of a linen towel which the guest was to hem during the afternoon. The guests included Misses Helen Tichenor, Frances Longhorn, Christine Wilson, Catherine Clifford, Dora Bentley, Catherine Sinclair, Agnes Padou and Mary Padou. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get 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 get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It i3 seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

Pennsylvania St., given by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. Friday afternoon.

Conversation Inadvertently Overheard by Leslie Prescott, While Telephoning, Between Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott and Priscilla Bradford.

Mrs. Prescott —Who is Leslie telephoning to? I did not know she knew any one in this town. Priscilla —She is talking to her husband. Mrs. Prescott —You surely cannot mean she is talking over the phone to Albany! What foolish extravagance! Priscilla —Mr. Prescott called up. He evidently wanted to know how you were. She told him you were well enough to meet her at the door when she arrived.” Mrs. Prep'^tt—Oh, she muit not tell him that. It will give John a wrong Impression. He will think I have not been ill at all. Is John coming down to see me? Priscilla—l think not. I heard Mrs. Leslie Prescott say that she did not think it was necessary. Mrs. Prescott —Go to her at once and tell her I want to see my son. Priscilla —She has evidently finished telephoning. Mrs. Prescott —Os course, she would keep him from me if possible. I am the unhappiest of women for I have learned that when a man marries he is forever lost to the mother who bore him. Priscilla —Dear Mrs. Prescott. Please don’t think this would be the same with all women whom your son might have married. Mrs. Prescott —Oh, dear Priscilla. Why did he not marry you? Priscilla —I was not thinking of myself. I was only thinking of you. (Conversation stops abruptly a 3 Leslie enters the room where the two women were talking.) NEXT: Sally Atherton to Mr. Joseph Graves Hamilton—Appreciation of a wonderful gift. * Satin Hats The newst black satin hats are very plain, relieved only by soft frills of lace or tulle, but they are tremendously effective. Wide Bertha For the girl with narrow shoulders to carry it. nothing is more lovely than the wide pleated bertha, worn over the sleeveless frock, giving the effect of a pleated cap over the sleeve. / New Hats Many of the newest hats show the feathers of ribbon bows directly in front. The poke shape is very stylish. Alpaca Fashionable Alpaca, besides being a very fashionable material for coats and sport costumes, is also very practical. It dees not wrinkle and sheds dust better than any other fabric. It is the ideal material to wear while traveling.

SERVED FRIDAY from 12 to 2 o'clock p. m. Plate Lunch Tuna fish*'salad or salmon salad, with new peas in timbales, rolls and butter—all deliciously appetizing. Our fountain food Is unexcelled; try the new sarsaparilla rickey—it’s delightfully refreshing. Candies are made fresh in our own kitchens —you will find your favorite kind here. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room Wm. R. Seeker, Mgr.

THE INDIAN Ai-OLib TIMES

Sense of Humor Helps ‘Perfect Friendship’

A '‘perfect friendship,” as the writer calls it, between a boy and girl, is described in a letter I have just received from the boy. Truly, this couple seems to have struck the right balance. The object of the letter is simply to let my readers and me know that such a friendship exists, in contrast to the ‘‘silly sentimentalisms,” the boys says, I receive daily. Read it, boys and girls, and mothers and fathers.

True Pals Dear Miss Lee: This letter is to let you know there are a few sensible boys and girls in Indianapolis. You will admit that readily, but more so after I have given you a summary of my friendship with a girl. Four years ago I formed a friendship with a fellow girl student at high school, by introducing myself. We have gone together ever since and never had a quarrel. We yield to the other's wishes. We agreed that our going together should not mean anything beyond friendship until we grew old enough to know and understand. We are not jealous, for we inform each other just what our dates are and where, and give each other advice about the people we go out with. We recognize the other's right to lead his own life. We kiss and make love occasionally, but we stop before we have gone very far. We cannot take such things seriously, for we see the ridiculous side of sentimentality. We both are 18. The girl graduated from high school this June, and I have just finished my second year at college. We have planned to finish our college education if possible. I intend to marry this girl some day. But at present we are only friends. We even break dates in order to go with some one else sometimes. But we notify each other in ample time. 1 The girl and I try to do the righ tthing, and both of us have our own code that we do not violate. And convention is a minor thing to us, for convention is sometimes wrong. —- The main purpose of this letter is to let you see a real friendship, instead of some of these silly sentimentalisms that you receive every day. Now, do not think me as serious as I am in this letter. But be glad to see-a cameo of a perfect friendship. A FRIEND. Your letter was a joy. I knew you had a sense of humor, without your telling me. For that and tolerance are essential to a true friendship. Starting Young Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 14 and in love with a boy of 10. I meet this boy every night, but my parents do not know it. I know ho goes around with bad company, but I love him just the same. Do you think it would be wrong to let him kiss me once in a while? I call him my “cave man,” because he is one. Don’t call this “puppy love,” because it is not. Please advise me how to win his love more. Should I give him up because of his company? I am afraid I cannot. TROUBLED JANE. You can stop this affair, and you must, Jane, unless you wish to endanger your reputation and your happiness at home. You think you are really in love. But some day you will know what real love is, and then you will realize that this was not as serious as you thought. . If you can influence the boy to give up his “bad company,” do so and continue his friendship—without the occasional kiss, Jane. But stop deceiving your parents, in any event. ——— * WORRIED BUBBLES: Avoid this man as much as possible, as I am sure you wish to do. Ignore his attentions, or laugh at them. Do not accept even the least of them. Jealousy Troubles Here Dear Mies Lee: I am a girl 15 years lod. and in high school. I am going with a young man 17 years old. I like him very well, but I have a girl friend of whom I

27-33 N. Penn. St. i Popular Priced Basement Special Summer Sale t Dresses for the Fourth Dainty voile dresses in all the desirable colors in light and darji shades. A new shipment of these cool summery frocks, made in the most attractive styles. Regular $lO dresses, for this sale specially priced at $£.95 ✓

Sport Dresses A special sale of sport dresses formerly priced at s2s—and worth it —that will go at — $-|£.so

Knife Pleated \ The popular summer skirt, hM |||| J i|jj in the favorite colors of fflifl gray and tan. >Long lasting gu| |J|j and j pleats. Regular $8.50 value— 11 |||i jjf $0.95 ' J|~J H See Display in Oar Coart Street Windows

Martha Lee Say ;

am jealous. Please tell me how I may ovorcome this jealousy. 2. Should a girl think much of a boy who talks a great deal? 3. Is it right for a girl to refuse to kiss her fellow good night? JEALOUS W. 1. If the boy prefers you, common sense should show you how ridiculous it is for you to be jealous of another girl. You should not be jealous anyway, for all of you are too young to take a boy-and-girl friendship so seriously. 2. Likes and dislikes are not questions of “should.” Any one who talks about himself constantly reduces his popularity. Girl Wants Popularity . Dear Miss Lee: I just wonder whether there arc any. real nice men in Indianapolis. If there are. they surely are hard to find. All they think about is to go out on petting parties. I don't call myself an angel, for I iike to go and have a good time, but in the right, way. lam 22, dress well and am not bad-looking. But I just cannot make a hit with the men. They never ask me for a second date, for I won’t let them “make over” me. I get so blue. Please advise me, LONESOME. Work to give yourself such an attractive personality that men will like you for that, not just tor your physical attractions. Make yourself a good conversationalist, able to talk cn many subjects, and a good listener. At the same time, keep up ycur personal appearance. Sounds hard? It is, but far from impossible. There really are many “nice” men in Indianapolis. You .must have met seme, and you will meet others. _ V Stick It Out Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 15 yaers old. All the boys I know say they like me very much. There is one I like especially, but he says he loves me and ho is angry because I said I was not old enough to think of love yet. Tell me how to get his friendship, but to make him think I am right. REALLY TROUBLED. Let him stay angry for a while, and stick to your original view. He’ll come around when he sees that you mean what you say. Envelope Purses Very flat envelope purses, sometimes a foot long, and nearly half as wide, are carried under the arm by the smart Parisienne. Tapestry Coat Frock v A novelty in Paris is the coat dress made of tapestry. It is a wrap-around model, showing a lining of green that harmonizes with the green in the dress fabric. 9 Fancy Sweaters White wool sweaters are adorned with bands of cross-stitching in the gayest of colors, that decorate the cuffs and hems and sometimes the belts.

Gingham Dresses A full assortment of red, green, blue, black, brown, yellow, lavender and mixed color ginghams—-so-95

Baronesses Turn Farmerettes

Sr * JAjralojj ~ BARONESS FRANCISCA HAMMER STEIN (LEFT) AND BARONESS SCHRENCKNOTZING, GERMAN FARMERETTES, GOING TO WORK.

Du NEA Service BERLIN, June 28.—The ‘‘man with the hoe” in G-ermany is a woman. And she is, in many cases, a member of the old aristocracy, whose high-born leaders have been forced by circumstances to earn their own living. It was hard at first. But gradually they learned how to do it at the government schools. Now they can be seen throughout

jyiiwr .wiqiiiijujf (||. II There Is nothing lovelier about summer than the pretty clothes l|| j) she brings forth—they seem to Jurnish a charming setting for 11| | Jj* feminine grace and beauty. '! j Watch Peggy Ann’s column fronp week to v&ek for sugge* * | tions, you will find them a help.

During the Vacation Days —nothing seems more welcoming than an inviting sandy beach where one may idle in the sand or swim, as she desires. The Gus Habich Company, 142 E. Washington St., is offering a splendid assortment of bathing suits for wear by all members of the family. The predominating color may be accented in the cap and bathing slippers one chooses, designed for the glorification of Milady in the water. • * * Cool, colorful fruit-ades served 'with plenty of tinkling ice in crackle glass, are as pretty as they are refreshing. • • • It Certainly Is The Test of good grooming to appear at one’s best these days when the weather is so hot that everything is an effort. If one is very busy the only thing she can do is to make regular appointments with some reliable beauty shop. The Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn Building, is such a satisfaction, for the experienced operators are most efficient in their worK. This Shoppe uses rainwater for shampooing and hand dries the hair if the customer desires; they are also doing’ expert permanent waving—so you can swim and everything and still have a lovely curl —pretty fine? • • * • Never Before Has Costume —jewelry assumed the proportions that it takes today—probably an outgrowth of the desire to have things that harmonize. The Jewel Shop Beautiful, second floor of the Guaranty building, has some costume jewelry that is delightfully different. All the displays in this shop bear t. certain air of distinction that is entirely in keeping with the general high character of this extraordinarily beautiful shop? e-' • • Very small wrapped turbans are a comfort when motoring. * • I ♦ Whether you feel the * call of the long dusty road or the lure of the blue lakeside, remember the purpose of your vacation is so have a rested mind in a tired body.

Let Peggy Ann Help You If you are planning your vacation wardrobe and would like a few suggestions, address Peggy Ann. care of The Indianapolis Times, she will help you. She is glad to direct you to shops or to personally shop for you. Serviette given free, given gladly and promptly—use them.

the land pitching and baling hay, running tractors, handling plows and harrows, and attending to all tjae chores. It has become a fad for these social belles to turn farmerettes! Among the latest recruits are Baroness Francisca Hammefstein and Baroness Schrencknotzing, members of noted German families. They take their changed positions as a joke; but they do thefr work very seriously.

The Other Day When —I was over at the Pettis Dry Goods Company, I was taken into the store rooms to see the goods they are getting in for the July sales-—you know they always have such wortderful sales there —and this year they have a wealth of 'merchandise to go on sale. Already I have decided that it behooves Peggy Ann to save up all of her money and buy things then, for really everything is so much cheaper—suits, coats, white goods, house furnishings—everything you need will be on sale at a great saving. It will certainly pay you to visit this store often during the next month—a lot oif things you can buy in quantities to supi ly your needs for months to come. . • • • \ * There Is The Most Delightful —tea room that you ever could imagine over in the Hotel Lincoln —it is perfect in the detail of its appointments, and the food they serve there is deliciously prepared. Lovely Japanese colors are used in the decoration of the'room and Japanese motifs are carried out in various ways. Exquisite imported Japanese china with dragons, geisha girls, and other Oriental figures, adds much to the effectiveness of the room. ’ The fountain service is unexcelled and most refreshing are the fruit drinks that are served here. I found my favorite kind of chewy nougats here —all kinds of candy ' —all made in their own kitchens. • • • Refreshing and Nourishing —milk furnishes all the elements that are essential in a healthful drink; it is as appetizing to the older people as to the kiddles. To be sure that you are getting pure milk order from Polk's—it comes from a sanitary, sunlight plant that is open for inspection at all times.

Infinite variety exists in summer frocks, both in style and materials. • • • Candy-stripe wash silk dresses are really the best looking clothes that one sees on the street these hot days.

RESIGNATION CONSIDERED Memorial Presbyterian Church Acts as Pastor Quits. A congregational meeting of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1120 Ashland Ave., will be held at the irch at 7:30 p. m. this evening to act upon the resignation of the Rev. James M. Eakin, pastor. The Rev. Eakin submitted his resignation two weeks ago to take effect yet ready to Announce his plans.

GIRLS!'LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear

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 becoines. —Advertisement.

Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions should use creams and rouges sparingly during the heated days. Better to use ordinary mercolized wax instead. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you’ve been using the wax. As it is applied at bedtime and washed off in the morning, the complexion never looks like a makeup. Mercolized wax gradually peels off a bad complexion, instead of adding anything to make it worse. It accomplishes much more than cosmetics In keeping the co > mplexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful, free from freckles, pimples, blotches and other blemishes. Just get an ounce of it at your druggist's and see what a few days’ treatment will do. Use like cold cream.—Advertisement.

What Do You Do For —recreation these hot days? Oh, it is not any of Peggy Ann’s af fair just what you do, I see—but really she has something to tell you about this recreation business. If you are not including the Palace Theater in your list of entertainment places you are making a very serious mistake. Rubeville, yes, it’s like it sounds, full of laughs, heads the bill opening there today, featuring Felix Rush. There are five other big acts besides this one, and in addition the Palace provides a feature film, “Crinoline and Romance,” starring Viola Dana. The variety offered in the bills at the Palace makes it an ideal place to take the whole family—it is sure to appeal to all. • • * Already There Is A Distinct —tendency to get away from bright colored shoes and get back to the more conservative and harmonious negative colors, such as biege, gray and white. The Feltman-Curme Shoe Shop, 38 E. Washington St., is showing two new models; one is champ, gne colored kid while the other is in field mouse. Both are most attractive and will look well with any kind of an afternoon or street costume. These models are smartly cut, with two ankle straps and a strap extending up from the vamp to the center of the ankle straps. They are just the kind, girls that you can wear now and also use for early fall wear. • • • Sometimes When Everything —seems a bit hard and a certain nervous tenseness envelopes one, may Peggy Ann suggest that you sit or lie down and listen to some really beautiful music. There is such a lot of comfort and inspiration in listening to the art of really great Qomposers; their artistry •seems to make our little worries very trivial indeed. When you are ready to buy a phonograph, which after all is the musical reproducing instrument that is possible to all of us, visit the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 North Pennsylvania Street, and ask to see their Brunswick models —there is % model that is adaptable to every person’s pocketbook. Some of the periodically desigped cabinets have no rival in any kind of furniture and they are indeed worthy exteriors for the mechanically perfect Interiors of these instruments. Chut-

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