Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1923 — Page 5
THURSDAY, JULY 5,1923
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
MISS RUBY D. SMARTT, sister of Mrs. Phoebe McElroy, 1109 N. New Jersey St., was married to Frank Scheid. of the Lincoln, Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. James M. Eakins, 615 E. TwentySecond St. The bride w ore a traveling suit of blue poiret twill, with appointments of gray, and a corsage of bride’s roses, valley lilies and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Scheid have motored to the lakes and will be at home temporarily at the Lincoln after July 20. • * • PLANS are being made for a special meeting and picnic for the Mystic Tie Lodge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flajiner, Eighty-Second St. and Spring wMill road. July 21. Arrangements are in the hands of Frank Flanner. • • • Assistant hostesses for the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter benefit card party, July 12, at the ehap‘er house, £24 N. Pennsylvania St., will be Mesdames Eugene Darrach, T. W. De Hass, Frank Flanner, G. S. Wainwright, Mary Knippenberg, W. T. Young, Alexander Cavins, Oliver Stout, Edward Furger and C. I. Smith. Hostesses will be Mesdsmes L. O. Hamilton, Frances Wands, Mary Coble, Theodore D. Craven, M. A. Ryan, William Killman, Isaac Bom, M. B. Lalry, Walter W. Ford, Edwin J. Wuensch, Edward Hecker, E. E. Voyles, Henry McCoy, Merle N. A. Walker, John Downing Johnson, John T. Barnhill, B. E. Barnhart, Douglas Leathers, George Werbe, A. B. Wagner. Bransford Clark, Morris Fuller, Carroll Carr, Ernest Barr, John Trenk, James H. Taylor, G. D. Teazel, Webb C. Bell, Frank Binford, Walter Marmon, Ephraim Ipm an, Harold Cunning, James Ogdtn, George Olive, Lewis Cline, Clarence Strickland, G. W. Pittsman, Wilbur Johnson, J. H. Hedges, John Paul Ragsdale, Theodore Vonnegut, D. C. Jenkins, Orestes C. Lukenbill, E. D. Clark, William Henkle, Fred Robinson, Grant Wampler, James Gavin, Emmett Hall, Maurice Mccre, James L. Kalleen, D. T. Bash, James A. Sutherland, J. F. Edwards, Ballard Long, Clarence Rhodes, and Misses Julia Landers, Gladys Cline and Charlotte Lesh. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Day and daughters, Misses Eleanor and Dorothy, 230 N. Illinois St., arranged to leave today for a motor trip through northern Indiana and Michigan. * * * Mrs. George Buck, 5723 E. Washington St., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Buck and grandson, Robert, Jr., in Winthrop, Mass., during July. * • * Mrs. Laura King and Mr. and Mrs. Alien C. Greer, 2115 Broadway, entertained at a pretty Fourth of July party at their home Wednesday. The house was arranged with baskets of flowers in red, white and blue. Covers for sixteen guests were laid at small tables, with centerpieces of red, white and blue garden flowers. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Greer and daughter, Miss Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holmes, Miss Marguerite Culbertson. Miss Elizabeth King and George King. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bums, 4205 Washington Blvd., bad as their guests for a picnic supper Dr. and Mrs. Charles McNaull, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. Herbert Foltz and their families. There were fireworks during the evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks Park, have as their house guest Miss Gretchen Danhour of Terre Haute, Ind. • • • Miss Gertrude Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave., wiH leave Friday for Hot Springs, Va., to spend several weeks. • • • George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10. will entertain the George H. Chapman Post, No. 209, of the G. A. R. and families with a picnic dinner at Eb'enberger Park Tuesday evening.
Indianapolis Lodge. No. 197, of the Indies’ Auxiliary to the R. R. T. will gjve a card party Friday afternoon nt Trainmen's Hall. 1002 E.. Washington St. Mrs. Mamie Baker is in charge. • * 'Among the guests at The Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, June 26-28 was Mr. Harold Haskett, 2406 Ashland Ave. • • • Mrs. Charles W. Williams, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, 4341 Central Ave. She will spend the month of July here. CITY FOLKS TAKE ROLE OF GOOD SAMARITAN Fair land Citizens Donate Services to Nearby Farmers. Bv Timet Special FAIRLAND, Ind., July s.—At 5 p. m. everybody in Fairland lays aside his business and everybody from blacksmiths to office employes hasten to wheat fields in the vicinity where farmers are making a desperate effort to save their crops. The fields hum with activity until dark. Fairtand citizens are donating their services to the farmers. Twenty-six men worked in the fields of Will Gray and Allen Vorhees.
Students Help Fanners Bv fnited Pre MUNCIE, Ind., July s.—Delaware County farmers are taking advantage of the offer of Normal College students to work in the harvest fields. Many students are giving one day a week. Do You Feel Tired After Eating? A tired, nervous feeling may be a sign of poisons in your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more poison and gas. making yon nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn nark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerlka. expels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes old matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and made youvtired and nervous. Adlerlka is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. H.*J. Huder. druggist, Washington and Penn Sta.—Advertisement.
How Balloon Racers Sailed Away ■ : m . * A • HOW THE GIANT BAGS IN THE N ATIONAL BALLOON RACE SAILED AWAY FROM THE SPEEDWAY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IS SHOWN IN THI S PHOTOGRAPH.
Sißsra lxntxnJ
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER FRIEND, BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. DEAR BEE. It looks to me, from some of the letters you have been writing me lately, that you are thinking very seriously of marrying your young man. I have only one question to ask, Is he an orphan? You have told me that he was an only son and, that being the case, let me warn you if his mother is still alive you are laying up for yourself great unhappiness in marrying him. Why is it. Bee, that mothers are always trying to marry off their daughters and always trying to hang on to their sons? I expect Freud would have an explanation for this, but surely all mothers must know that they can only marry their daughters to some other mother’s son. You saw Jack's mother at the wedding and you also saw that angular, prissy-mouthed girl that trotted around with her. Well, that’s the girl his mother wanted Jack to marry if she couldn’t keep him unmarried. Unfortunately for her, Jack tells me that my mouth is the most kissable one in all the world. Anyway at least my mouth turns up at the corners and her’s turn down, and I got Mrs. Prescott’s darling boy and Priscilla Bradford did not. Up to date Jack has been on my side of a controversy in which his mother and Miss Bradford seem to imply that I am an extravagant, frivolous flirt. But, honestly, I am going to do something which I shall consider perfectly innocent and this Bradford woman is going to see it, put her own construction on it and Jack is going to believe it. There, I have warned you against that pitfall. Now there is another which looms up even bigger than a girl's mother-in-law, and that is the money question. ■ I expect. Bee, dear, it is because evr ery man before marriage has spent his oWn money just as hG darned pleased and had no responsibility except his own free will, that it takes him quite a while to get if into his head that, in this particular partnership we call marriage, the man is the receiver of all moneys of the firm and the woman should be the disburser of most of it.
HAY FEVER w . Thew£tS T Yre^trolookin* forward to the glorious summer time •waissew A MWI# or are you one of those unfortunates relief *Jir>..r/-nr M y who dread the approach of warm wea- to thousands. ther? If the latter, cheer up I For this No matter fever and sunnier asthma,-sleepless *f: Mah ci “f® to nights, fits of sneezing, streaming eyes, di ßt’JtnAa Get a -? lat ü B~ wheezy * USsoroneC * °- ?: menace to miy. Raz-Mah k the WetoSi yoar , T^ i * v P r ?P*f atton > harmless Tunpistsit* Cwy. 218 Cow W, Detroit, Mkh. and easy to take, just a smaO capsule send (or &£££* readil^waUowedj^a^teou^MLOO^^^^^
Backache? Take Balmwort Kidney Tablets! Get rid of that painful backache due to slow-acting kidneys ! S W Disturbed sleep—destroys health, makes Jgsk weak nerves- - Get rid of Bladder pain and urgency— Sleep the night through! / Begin taking mild, balmy Balmwort tablets. Astonishing benefit comes quickly. Inexpensive “Thousands have proved it” liffflyEraW Quick acting, mild, balmy Balmwort tablets is doubtless just what you need. Iff Backache goes—pains and distress too. Balmwort lj| Best for men, women, youth and age. , yo?up e Suick * Ji ll Two sizes, 60c and $1.25. All druggists. . For sale by Haag, Hook and Goldsmith’s 3mm. Drug Stores, and all druggists.—Advertisement.
Jack, as you know, is one • f the dearest men I have ever known. We have a charge account almost everywhere, but I have no money I can call own. He just can't seem to get it through his head that there are things that can not be charged, and then, when the first of the month comes, in he always finds fault with the bills. Before you are married, Bee, to this young man of yours, be sure that you have some sort of settlement on . the money question. Honestly I am not nearly as extravagant as Jack; in fact, I have spent no money on myself personally since we were married. And privately I have tried to make ths money Jack has received and the money I know has been paid out, balance and I find that he should have (quite a little nest egg somewhere. Up to.date I have not Inquired* Some day I shall get so angry about this money question that I will do so and then —well, then — Yours, LESLIE. NEXT—Leslie to the “Gay little Marquise”—Dinner with a strange couple. MARION MAN KILLED • IN AUTO TURNOVER Two Others Expected to Die After Accident Near Kokomo. By Tim ex Special KOKOMO, Ind., July s.—Connie Gerkin, Marion, is dead and Omer Gerkin, a brother, and Albert Metzie, both of Kokomo, are expected to die as the result of an automobile turnover west of Kokomo Wednesday. Reuben Hawkins. Kokomo, was cut about the face. Connie Gerkin. driver of the car, was said to have been driving fast and lost control of the car. The machine-turned over into a ditch. Salary Petition Postponed By Vnited Pres* MUNCIE, Ind., July s.—The board of county commissioners has indeflnitely postponed action on a petition asking salaries of the Circuit and Superior Court judges of Delaware County be increased to $6,000 a -year.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee Says —- Chivalry Means More Than Knightly Manners
An ex-Rainbow veteran is wondering whether chivalry ever will be revived. He blames the women to a large degree for the lack of courtesy shown on the part of some men. Os course, the old chivalry of knights who donned armour to fight for their “ladies fair” never will return.
But even in this day when women assert they can fight their own battles, plenty of men still are working for them and protecting them. The chivalrofis instinct does not die easily. It goes deeper than flowing plumes and knightly manners. Disillusionment that followed the war seemed to kill it. But it will come back. Doubting Veteran Dear Mies Lee: Do you think that chivalry ever will be revived? X think that it should be second ony to religion. I believe the women themselves are helping destroy one of the great things that make living worth while. I don't like to see so many of them acting like the men. I know they are equal to rm n In lots of ways and some women are superior to some men in intelligence. But I think God intended that the man should fight the'woman’s battles and bear her burdens as far as possible. I am not trying to lay all the blame on the women, for lots of men do not know the meaning of courtesy. I suppose you will gay I am tod old-fashioned to live in the modern days. Anyhoar. I hope the time never will come when there is no courtesy to the women. I am 29 years old and go with a nice girl of 27. EX-RAINBOW VETERAN. Keep on hoping, but at the same time, try to adjust yourself to changing conditions. Men do still fight women's battles,-in many Instances. They do it In a less picturesque way than did the knights of bygone days. Instead of fighting with spears, they fight day after day in the world of business. It is true that women are partly to blame for the present seeming lack of chivalry- They are in a period of transition, and will "find” themselves some day. I
Fickle, Perhaps Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 18. I met a fellow of 22 a year ago. Stx months rgo I met a fellow and thought I cared for him. but see things differently now, as he does not care for me. I see where I was wrong to turn down the other fellow, as he still loves me and I love him. I refused to let him come to see me while I was sick. He told mother his life was not worth anything since we quit. But he always wanted to talk of marriage. I love him. but think I am too young to marry. Would it be proper for me to write him a letter, asking him to forgive me I LONESOME. You might write him a note inviting him to call some time. From what you tell me, although you were, unkind, you did nothing for which you need ask forgiveness. Make it clear to the young man, if he takes advantage of your invitation, that your friendship will be renewed only on condition that he leaves marriage out of the conversation for some time to come. / Tale of Mustache Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of 15, considered very beautiful. I have large eyes that are very blue. I am very much in love with a young man who also is considered good-looking. The only thing that stands In the way is that I don't think he loves me and I cannot persuade him to remove his mustache. Now what mint I do? He think* that if I love him I should love his mustache Vleaao advise me. BEAUTIFUL BLUE EVES Surely you would not let such an unimportant thing as a mustache This Way to Curl Hair Is Fine for Outdoor Girl The gllmerine method of curling ihe hair Is the proper thing (for either bobbed or long hair) before going motoring, Jboating or golfing, or indulging In any outdoor sport or exercLe. It not only gives the hair the most beautiful wavy and curly appearance imaginable, but wind or heat will not take the curl out. The curltnesa is quickly acquired and lasts much longer than where waving tonga are used. Besides, the hair is bright and lustrous, instead of dull and dead looking. When combed out it is as nice and fluffy as If it had Just been shampooed. Just get a bottle of liquid sllmerine at any drug store, follow the easy directions, and you will be simply delighted.—Advertisement. REMOVE YOUR GOITRE Mrs. Jenkins Reduced Her Neck Five Inches. She Also Relieved Smothering, Choking and Nervousness. She Will Tell How. NOTE: It would be illegal Ao publish these statements if not true# Mrs. H. M. Jenkins, 1613 Banks Avenue, Superior. Wisconsin, says she will gladly tell or write of the relief from her goitre by using Rorbol-Quadruple, a stainless liniment. Get more information from Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg. Ohio, drug stores everywhere or locally at Hooks Drug Company.—Advertisement.
For health, happiness and anew national prosperity M| N. The nourishing goodness of the selected wheats that go into EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR add a flavor and palatability to bakings that does not pass unnoticed at the table. EVANS’ E-Zbake r FLOUR.^
stand jn the way of your life's happiness. Still, I wonder whether It would not be better to let It interfere with your “love.” I think it might. Then you would recover more quickly from this “love” affair and would be- ready to go back to the normal life of a girl of 15, having plenty of friends, but not worrying about the affairs of the heart. Parents Object Dear Miss Lee: I went away and was in love with a boy. He was in love with me. too. But my parents did not like him. Now I am back and heard he wanted to see me. What shall I do? Go to see him? YOURS TRULY. Do your parents still object? If so, find out why, and either convince them they are wrong, or do as they ask. Don’t go to see the boy. You might invite him to call, if you overcome your parents' objections. Another One My Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a young man for almost two years and we had almost come to an understanding But I suddenly tired of him. There la another young man who I am sure is in love with me, but he has stood back because of the first young man. I like the second 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 biedfch right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement.
“JANET, Meet me downtown Tor lunch Friday” Well go to the Guaranty Cafeteria for lunch; It is a lovely place to go, the surroundings are so pleasant, the food so gorgeous, a peppy orchestra and everything. You’ll like the splendid halibut steaks they serve here; all the sauces they serve with their fish and meat are delightfully zestful and certainly add a lot to the orders. I’m sura that you will agree with me that the food here Is appetizingly prepared, appetizingly displayed and appetizingly served. The Guaranty Cafeteria Circle and Meridian Street Under Hotel Lincoln Management
vary much, but a* my other friend has been so kind and generous. I do not know how to “break off with him, as he has signified he does not wish to. -It is becoming more difficult for me to treat him kindly. as I care more for the other young man. Please advise me. RUNNIN' WILD. The secohd young man probably seems the more attractive he is hard to get. I suggest that, in&ead of “breaking off” with the first man, you merely go with him less frequently, and accept engagements with other men. Expects Too Much Dear Mise Lee: lam a girl 18 years old. We have just moved to Indianapolis from New York I have been going with the boys for about three years. But there is only one boy I care for. And I think he likes me, tion. He came to visit me not so long ago. Ha acted as always. But since he went back, he has not been writing often, and when he does write it is a page. The girls are wild about him. Do you thnik he hag found someone else that he likes better? Would you write to him, or just forget about him? / DOLLY. Many boys are poor correspondents, so that should not worry you. Don’t give up other boy friends for him and don’t expect him to give up other gills. But, if you enjoy his letters, keep up the correspondence, always keeping it on a friendship basis, of course. Do not expect too much of him.
I '. I July sales have seemed to take the first place of Importance In many of the department stores and shops. If you follow Peggy •I I j jlj Ann’s suggestions from week to week you will see what Is new j| 1 and where best to find it. Her suggestions are authentic and will I save you time and money—to say nothing of a lot of worry.
Wy ' J* V \ pfpei ifiM There Is Just One Thing —that helps to keep me pepped up this summer weather and that is the thought that Peggy Ann can do great things with her dollars at the Pettis Dry Goods Company s July Sale —the place and the time are absolutely right. It really doesn’t make very much difference whether you want a French frock, a sport coat, a pair of dancing pumps or a pair of tennis shoes, a set of hickory fufniture for your porch or an ic'i cream freezer, you will find it at reduced prices. There are sales and sales, every season seems to bring one of its very own, but for actual value there is none that surpassed the July Sale at Pettis, so let the mercury climb higher, Peggy Ann feels cool and collected, yea even gleeful at the bargains she is finding. • • • Cunning organdie bonnets with artistic trimming, daintily applied, may be had at reduced prices in the baby shops. • • • ’’Mother, Let Me Have A Glass of milk.” This is the cry that greets the busy mother at different times during the whole day and evening—and there is none that the mother is better pleased to hear, for she realizes that milk is the one perfect drink for her growing youngsters. A cool drink of milk is not only refreshing, but it is also nourishing and furnishes the food elements necessary for proper growth and development, • • • The Fourth of July Is Past —lt won’t be long untif the tenth, have you made your savings deposit so it will draw Interest from the first? Have you followed Peggy Ann’s suggestion about depositing so much out of each pay check and then managing on the balance —that’s the way to do it for if you wait to see what you will have left at the end of the week—so often there is nothing left. But go to Miss Fischer of the Meyer-Kiser Bank and she can give you more helpful advice in a very few minutes that any one Peggy Ann has ever met—don’t delay, 6ee her today.
Let Peggy Ann Shop for You. Free of any charge, Peggy Ann will shop for the readers of the Indianapolis Times, do It efficiently and promptly. Call her or address Peggy Ann, care of the Indianapolis Times. She will purchase for you direct, or will direct you to shops where you wili have no trouble in finding what you want. —Advertisement.
Do Your Teeth Help You —or Hold You Back? Teeth can make or break a man ... quicker than anything. Everything being equal the man with the pleasing smile —anil yon can not have a pleas- |(jPaSsß||BprSnMljß^BE3fcrv b't ■mil. without |fil teeth hs* the JWR (Vice on the other fellow. Resides rood „ -1 ■ ■■WP" |ttSrS health Is absolutely dependent on good Jg© ' jjty teet. Let ns tell yon the condition of ijQS fIH yonr teeth—the examination is free and HM HI the cost of the work is very reaaon- nig |9Hv . Painless extracting Is a reality with ijffuff&BßSt' J IsA '**-°~iiaiaaJjT Iwf the People’s Dentists. I was somewhat 13 —I MB —■■MBk—uSvf | w * IfgP- jbmi skeptical, but now lam convinced. My lu Kv7 'A. Bft *’ Srtw/ teeth were extracted without pain. (s’® BL gwjf ■BWI dj *S9f Respectfully, iyk Pfifjk m&M vSff isoß Bradbury Ave. -V ’y a Jm/KW I surely am glad to havs yon nae VI Jaw VVy Jmflf my name In regard to yonr painless V\ \ MerW mWXr extracting; It surely was painless. V *. Mfrjf A pieaeing vnito %°£ b • ■ < * OTn ‘ Examination Free A llkß V 7 benefit m, , v walk of life. The People’s Dentists 36 West Washington Street f Over Gausepohrs Trunk Store
RAINBOW SESSIONS OPENTOWOMEN Entertainment Arranged by Auxiliary, Women visitors to the Rainbow Veterans’ Association convention here, July 13-15, will be entertained by the local Ladies’ Auxiliary. Committee chairmen appointed by Mrs. Solon J. Carter, president: MrsJ. E. Barcus, general arrangements; Mrs. M. L. Moon, registration; Mrs. William Paulsell, badges; Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner, reception; Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth, autos; Mrs. Clarence Nichols, banquet; Mrs. C. E- Barney, theater party; Mrs. Paul Fechtman, memorial; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, entertainment. The auxiliary will have no special sessions, but will be admitted to all meetings of the veterans. Saturday,
Did You Ever Feel Heartsick —when the occasion no longer presented Itself that you didn’t take a picture of a certain scene or Incident so that the details could be accurately recalled and you would not have to trust to memory somewhat blurred by time? Be prepared this year, go to Gus Habich Company, 142 East Washington Street, and provide yourself with a kodak and films before you start on any outings, whether they are for a day or for the rest of the summer. This company does expert developing and printing of films. • • • Monday A Dear Friend of Mine —came to town, so wishing to entertain her to lunch, I took her over to the Lincoln Hotel Tea Room, my favorite eating place. You know the surroundings of this room are so very delightful, the room Is so colorful and so harmonious in the detail of its Japaneselike character, that It is indeed a pleasure to stop there for a few minutes, to say nothing of how delicious the food is that they serve there, and say, aren’t those little pajama-clad waitresses attractive as they slip in and out to wait on tables? We had club sandwiches and potato salad with something cold to drink, and it was certainly a satisfying luncheon; even the most ordinary things are served here in such a way that they appear very attractive. Catherine was delighted and said she was going to stop there every time she came to town. • • • Aren’t the polka dot ties so many men are wearing these days coollooking—you can get them in crepe or foulard for only a dollar. Undies were never more attractive In material or design. • • • Red fox scarfs will be most popular for fall wear. • • • Cunning handkerchiefs are made of footing with a square of colored linen applied In the center, further embellishment takes the form of tiny embroidered roses.
July 14, the women will be taken in machines to the ;?peedway to witness a military demonstration. Later there will be a banquet at the Lincoln, followed by a theater party at English’s. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to 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 expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should 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 under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.
Danchig Has Continued Without —abatement during this summer, for there have been very few evenings when the weather has been too hot to enjoy tripping the light fantastic. In the average home the music for dancing is furnished by a phonograph, for they have been so perfected as to furnish very good dance music—the very newest dance tunes are soon available on the phonograph. Superior for dancing as well as for all other purpos-is, the music provided by a Brunswick phonograph is all that could be desired. Peggy Ann is so sold on the Brunswick phonograph that ahe purchased one similar to the one shown above for her own use several months, ago and since that time it has' been an Increasing eource of enjoyment. Visit the Brunswick department of the Bajdwin Piano Company, 18 North Penn. St., and ask Cb have them show you the wonder* fully attractive period models; they are always glad to demonstrat their machines or to play new records for you. • • • We Do Best What We Like To Do —and perhaps this accounts for the splendid results achieved by Jane Halcomb at her beauty shoppe, 508 Kahn Building; for when she shampoos your hair or gives you a facial, the deftness of her fingers is indicative of the real pleasure she takes in her work. This shoppe shampoos with rainwater and hand-dries the hair when the customer desires and this certainly is a boon to the girl with curly hair that does not respond well to use of a blower. This shoppe Is glad to make appointments after hours for the customer’s convenience. • • • Cameos, Colorful With The Charm —of ages past, all exqulaitely carved, may be had In complete assortment In the Jewel Shop Beautiful, second floor of the Guaranty Building. The years of experience have made Mr, Petri, manager, an authority In the Judgment of beautiful gems, and this perhaps accounts for the growing clientele of this very beautiful shop. Diamonds, pearls and other rare stones may be had In fascinating settings, while others unset may be mounted according to the customer’s desire.
5