Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1923 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MISS RUTH RALSTON, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, and Miss Mary Marguerite Dougan. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Z. E. Dougan, of Danville, were honor guests at a shower luncheon given by Mrs. J. D. Hogate of Danville this morning. Formal announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Ralston to Stewart William Laßue of Indianapolis, and of Miss Dougan to Paul Ihiery, of Winslow, Ind. The weddings to take place this month. ' Covers for twenty guests were laid at a table attractively arranged with a center piece of garden flowers and sweet peas. The favors were announcement cards in sweet pea shades, with little whistles attached, the whistles being used to whistle congratulations to the brides-elect. A double tlirone was built in the living room where the two guests of honor were seated while fairies presented them with kitchen shower gifts. The fairies were little Misses Maty’ Martha Roberts, Catherine Darby, Louise Bair., and Ruth Harney. Among the guests were Miss Ruth Craven and Miss Jennie Dodd of Bloomington, Miss * Elizabeth Lockeridge of Roachdale, Miss Mary Singleton and Miss Margaret Mahan of Martinsville. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. D. M. Milholland, air’ Miss Jeanette Benedict of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith ot Greencastle. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, 4328 Guilford Ave., will entertain tonight with a dinner party at their home in honor of Mrs. William Schussler of Hollywood. Cal., formerly Miss Esther Eerauer, of Indianapolis. The decorations will be daisies and roses and the table will be lighted with pink shaded candles in crystal holders. The guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Berauer of Hollywood. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kessler. Mrs. Smith will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. Jonas. Dr. Ralph Chappell has returned from San Francisco, where he attended the convention of the American Medical Association. Mrs. Chappell accompanied him on his trip West and through the Canadian Rockies and stopped in Chicago, where she is taking special training under a vocal teacher. Mme. Valerie, of New York. She will return the latter part c i next week. * * • Mrs. Henry Warrum. 2624 N. Meridan St., will leave the latter part of next week for Atlantic City, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Helen Warrum Chappell • * * Mrs. William Stark Davidson, who with her son William Jr., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche Ohenoweth. 1713 Talbott Ave., will return to her home in Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Stark will arrive Saturday to acompany them.

Mr. and Mrs. J. TV. Crossman. 4222 E. Washington St. are on a three weeks’ trip through Detroit, Toledo. Canada and the Great Lakes. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilhite, 4222 E. Washington St., will have as their guest next week. Miss Thelma Petersen of Crawfordsville. • • • Mrs. T. C. Day, 1620 X. Meridian St., will receive in honor of her daughter. Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton. X. J., on Monday afternoon’s for the rest of the month. * • Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dearborn. 2020 N. Alabama St., Mrs. O. J. Dearborn and Miss Stella Dearborn will leave rext week for a motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. * * Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson. "924 X. Delaware St., will leave Friday for Charlevoit, Mich., to spend the summer. • • • Mrs. J. H. Wooling. 1649 Broadway, has returned from a trip to Chicago. • • • Miss Jennie Dinwiddie, 1224 X. Illinois Et., has returned from a trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. • • S Mrs. Mary Perfect of Angola. Ind., who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to Xew Jersey to spend the summer at the summer home of her daughter. Mrs. Mason Peters, on the coast. * * • Miss Helen Burkhardt. 1526 Sturm Ave , has gone to Chicago from where she will take a lake trip. • • • Miss Sara Duffey. 1112 Central Ave., and Miss Wilma Heasion, 1244 X. Illinois St., have gone to attend .Columbia University for the summer. * • • Dr. Clark C. Day. 2302 X. Illinois St., has returned from a two week's fishing trip to Pentwater, Mich. • • • Mrs. C. O. B. Murphy, 115 E. Fall Creek Blvd., with her son, Warren X., has left for California. She will be away for two months, visiting in San Franeisco, Del Monte and Coronado Beach. i* • • a] T. C. T. U. met today :her American Bank for of a national delegate ntion. Mrs. William Perry • • • frs. Seward P. Lemon of is. are the guests of Mr. Varies M. Lemon, 401 E. th St. • • • Rodney Gray, who was Katherine Huston before ; Saturday, wps the guest a dinner party given by Misses Ruth and Rebecca ! Kenwood Ave.. at Bamdnesday night. The dinowed by a theater party The guests were Misses 3way, Marie Ochiltree and nn. • • • P. Hovey W. R. C. will r afternoon in the D. A. Mss. O. A. Seward and i5 College Ave., have left a Park, Lake Tippecanoe, of the rummer.

Here Is Where Naval Reservists Will Camp

Provisions are being made to give more than 400 young men of Indianapolis and surrounding territory an outing at Camp Shank, on White River, near the tourists’ camp. The camp will be_ in charge of the Naval Training Reserve and will be under the command off Lieut. F. F. Knachel, U. S. N.: Ensign Paul M. Akin will be in charge of camp activities. The camp will be open to any young man for* a period of not less than one week. He will not have

Little Things of Life Rigid Character of Test

It is the little things of life, the things we consider inconsequential, that drag us down to despair or pull us up to happiness. Many of us can come through a crisis with flying colors. But the daily grind is what tests our caliber.

Especially is this true in marriage. A wife will forgive her husband a grave mistake, because it pleases her to think of herself as magnanimous. But she finds it hard to forgive little faults and annoying habits. That is one reason for the large number of divorces. Husband Moody Dear Miea Lee: I am 21 years old. My husband is 22. He is a pood man. X love him too much for words, and he loves me. But so many times, he quits speaking to me and won't speak except when I speak first He is in that mood now I talk to him of pleasant things all the time I never wear a dress a little soiled. He likes my hair curled, so I keep it tltßl way. I keep our room in fine order, and iron his clothes But he will take those queer spells and he won't talk until I sit and cry over it Car. you advise me how to break him of this? MRS J. Your husband must like to see you cry. Most husbands don’t. Don’t let this thing become a serious matter. Next time your husband has one of his "queer spells.” be just as silent as he is. That will make him realize how absurd his actions are. Family Causes Trouble Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of 18 years and 7 months and am in love with a boy four and one-half years my senior. People say a girl of my are does not know what love is. I believe a few of us have sense enough to keep away from mock love. Everything goes very smoothly until it comes to my boy friend's mother and sisters. They do not approve of me beoauie they wish him to marry a girl for whom he -ares nothing and who is several ypars his senior. I have tried to show these folks they are malting a mistake, by being very careful what X say and do around their friends. But I have not succeeded, so now I ignore them This boy loves me. We know I am too young to marry, so we hare decided to save until I am old enough. Can you give me any help as to winning his mother? WONDERING. Treat the boy’s family in a friendiy way. but be careful not to overdo it. Friendliness is your best chance. Then, too. they will like you better if they think you have no "designs” on their boy. You should not have any. You may be the exception to the rule —the girl who knows true, lasting love at 16. But don’t become engaged, because you might prove not to be the exception. ‘Vamp’ Troubles ’Em Martha Lee There is a certain bunch of young boys in my neighborhood who are going with steady girls. They cam* one at a time and asked my opinion of a certain girl. I am not interested (n the matter, except to help the boys. lam a few years older than any of them. My brother is one of them. This girl seems to be a baby vamp, from what I gather from the boys' stories She makes love to each of them, and tries to get him to quit his ‘‘steady.” She flirts with other boys and throws kisses to them I have to'd the boys what I would do and have told them she makes love to all ot them But now they want your advise ARMY Although I don’t usually pass judgment on people I never have seen, I think there can be no doubt you are right. The boys would be better off away from this girl. Brother Troublesome Dar Miss Lee: I am a girl of 14, considered very good looking I have very many boy and girl friends. I have a brother smaller than I whom I have to take with me wherever I go. He uses bad language when with me. which embarrasses me greatly. A short time ago he told a falsehood and my mother, not listening to me, separated me from all my friends When it was over. I told mother I would stay home rather than take him with me. If it were not for dad. I would end It all But my friends say there is something better for me when I become of age to marry. I

HAY FEVERS SUMMER! ASTHMA

NOT THISYEAR, Mlyeß mOf Thoee who habitually fear the wish> stay J II ||H Inching summereeaonswithhome, wit hout fear of AViBW or again becoming victims of the W mer asttma will welcome Raz- and f Btreßß i n g conditions assoMah. This summer it will *ot ciated with these complaints. Wlty be necessary for many to seek R* z -Mah is a tested treatment. Iln *J bey 11 has brou € ht 100% relief to capsules, easily swallowed. It can tak holidays for them- thousands. It is manufactured contains no harmful, habit-form-for the sole purpose of alleviating drugs. Raz-Mah is taken as ing these troubles. you need it and relief is surYou may have tried other prisingly auick. V things—you may think there is Then why go through another nothing left worth trying, but summer without at least gettJt give Raz-Mah a chance to ing yourself a f 1 box as a tryprore you are wrong. If it falls out? Your druggist shoud have It your money will be refunded, or we will send you one C.O. D. Raz-Mah is prepared in

SECTION STREET AT CAMP SHANK

to join any branch of the Navy to be eligible to camp privileges. The uniform will cost a man whods not connected with the Reserve $5. The only other cost will be the boajrd at $4.50 a week. Camp Shank is the only camp of its kind in the country, ft is an experiment, corresponding to the R. O. T. C. camps. The success of such camps will depend mainly upon the support the citizens of Indianapolis give the project. New equipment has been fur-

Martha Lee Sayt

have tried and failed to make home pleasant. Please help me. TOOTS. After all, this boy is your brother. He is at an age where influence ) counts a great deal. Try to change j him by being “kind, but firm.” Show appreciation whenever he dees the right sort of thing. And, when he does things he should not do, punish him by staying home and keeping him there, even though it means punishing yourself at the same time. Don't think of "ending it all,” for that is no way out. You are right to look to the future; but, at the same time, never glYe up trying to Improve present conditions. Having many|friends must help you a great deal. Be sure you are not at fault before you criticise others In your family. Be sure you never tell any falsehoods, to give your mother reason for not listening to you.

JL - . nt wiim.

TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BE TWEEN MRS. HARRY ELLINGTON AND MR. WALTER BURKE. "Is this Mrs. Ellington?" “Yes.” “Say, that was a funny contretemps yesterday but you needn’t worry about it, dear. It ought to make you see that ’w’hat's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.’ "By the way, what was the matter with you yesterday before your husband came in? I haven’t done anthing to make you angry, have I?" "Not in the least, Harry, but your coming into the tearoom confirmed me in my decision that things have been going too fast with us. I am going to call a halt. “I have taken a great fancy to Mrs. Prescott. Walt. I found yesterday that I had more fun shopping with her than I have ever had talking foolish nonsense with you, and I do not Intend to have our friendship hurt by any foolishness on my part.” "I thought you told me, Ruth, that you were not a prude." "I am not, but I do care very much for what people say oC me, even though I know I am in the righf. I don’t believe there is a woman living who does not have regard for what people will say unless she has completely lost her own self-respect.” "There you go again, Ruth. I thought you were anew woman." "I am. but yesterday you showed me that even you want your women to be above reproach in the mind and speech of people. You wish us to be the most circumspect of beings with every one tut yourself and yet you will not protect us against yourself. Any woman with the slightest intuition would have known yesterday that you had been making love to me. I did not like it.” -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nished by the Government, and sanitary engineers have been working to make the camp absolutely sanitary. The best of food will be given the men. Classes in navigation and seamanship will be given without cost. Swimming instructors will be at the camp at all times. The age limits are 15-20 years. Applicants should communicate with Commandant, U. S. Naval Summer Camp, 17 E. North St., Riley 1612.

‘CENTRAL STATES BLOCK ACTION AT WOMEN’S SESSION Minimum Wage Law Battle Rages at Convention in Oregon, Indiana, Illinois, and lowa delegates are holding up decision on protective legislation for women at the convention of the Federated Business and Professional Women in Portland, Ore., according to word received here. The minimum wage law battle was raging furiously today, according to a telegram from Miss Adele Storck, Indianapolis attorney. Wednesday 451 charters were given r.ew chapters. Forty-two women lawyers attending the convention were honor guests at a dinner. Among the guests were Miss Mamie Larsh, with the Fletcher Trust Company here, and Miss Storck. An International organization was formed Wednesday.

"I only wanted to make you happy, Kuthie.” "And you have succeeded. Walt, in making me quite unhappy. You know of course that our little flirtation was perfectly harmless, but you gave it the appearanace of premeditated mischief. I guess I’m vain. I went the little foolish things that make up happiness. Leslie Prescott hit the nail on the head yesterday when she said, "All women want little kisses, small caresses, tiny bits of loving flattery, little children and a few friends’.” "Don’t you know, my dear huth, that you are the kind of woman who will never get anything little? You have a kind of magnetism or fascination that some women have for all men. A man starts In to flatter you a little hut either consciously or unconsciously vou egg him on.*• "I wish that were true, Walt. I wish I could do that to my own hue band.” “P oyou ever try?" "Isn’t that rather brutal. Walt?” "No. it isn’t, Ruth, for after yesterday I have found out the reason why your’s and Harry's marriage seems a mistake No man really knows just what he wants. AJways some woman must show him. Harry has that age-old tradition still in his veins that his wife must be sometnlng too good for human nature's daily food. It‘s up to you. Ruth, to make him think that you are not.” “And you don’t think so, Walt?" “Certainly not. 1 would not have hung around you as long as I have if I had thought that." “Then it is ‘goodby,’ Walt.” There was a click at the other end of the wire. Ruth Ellington smiled as she too hung up. NEXT: John Prmoott writes to his friend, Sydney Carton — Saved from embarrassment.

CITIZENS MILITARY SCHOOL AT KNOX IS IN TULL SWING Brig, Gen, Dwight E, Aultman Tells Officers Importance of Work, By DOROTHY STANHOPE Times Staff Correspondent CAMP KNOX, Ky„ July 12.—Within the past three days between 100 and 200 O. R. C. officers have arrived from Indiana., Indianapolis contributing a large number. Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky have also sent officers. In all there are about 500.

Saturday they began xo arrive, some by automobile in tha midst of a hard storm, when the vivid lightning masked the thirty miles of road to Louisville. All day Sunday they came, each train and bus bringing numbers. Many are now finding their cars useful. Camp Knox is laid out on a large scale and the area assigned to the O. R. C. is a mile and a half from the railroad, and still farther from camp headquarter*. Those that came on trains found officers waiting to guide them to ca rip. Bi..rrac ks Are Comfortable The camp consists of a group of unpainted, wooden, buildings, one and two stories high. They are unsightly but comfortable, and the group which the O. R. C. will call'its own for the next two weeks is Situated in a woods. The two-story buildings are barracks. Each officer signs a memorandum for his bed, pillow, sheets, pillow cases and two blankets, and is responsible for their care. The blankets seemed a bit superfluous when issued but now the nights are usually cool. The first day in camp was spent in getting adjusted. The physical examination preliminary to military training took much time. There were a series of conferences, and organization of the camp was effected. General Aultman in Charge The O. R. C. is one of the schools held on the big reservation in the furtherance of training a big civilian army. Each is under the command of its own separate officer. All are under the general command of the camp commander. Brig Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, Ft, Harrison. Monday night, General Aultman addressed the reserve officers In the Haymarket, the big pavilion in the O. R. C. area, where all assemblies from conferences to movies are held. He welcomed them to camp and spoke of the great value of their corps to t,he Government. He said that every effort had been made to make the camp one of recreation as well as instruction, so that members Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Tear* ago the formula for fat reduction wan “diet"—"exereiee " Today tt la ‘‘Take Marmola Prescription Tablet* ” Friends tell frtenda—three friends tell others They eat aubatantlal food, live as they like and atlll reduce ateadily and easily without gomg through long elges of tir“aome excerciee. starvation diet and abaurd gres*a and aalves Marmola Prescription Tablet* are aold by all druggiata the world over at one dollar for a case, or If you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company. 4812 Woodward Are.. Detroit. Mich. — Advertisement.

Hot Lunches—Served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. This includes hot specials and plate lunches. —Cool, refreshing drinks, plain and fancy sundaes appetizing sodas served at the fountain. —Delicious candies made fresh each day in our own well equipped candy kitchen. Hotel Lincoln lea Room

“it ■*w*‘ — bad condition you are cheating yourself and family of the happiness and comfort and better earning power that goes hand in hand with good mouth health. The X-Ray in this office discovers hidden conditions. It is your assurance of good work. —All Work Guaranteed—•

“Should I ever have any more teeth to be taken out. 1 certainly will know where to go. The People's Dentists extracted four for me without hurting me the least.” —Mrs. J. J. Hofferbert, 341 N. State street. "I am 72. After some sickness I was advised that my health was good except for my teeth. The People's Dentists surprised me, extracting the bad ones without pain. 1 had put this off for years fearing the dentist.”—J. E. Humston, Danville, Ind.

The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Open 8 a. m. to 8 p, m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET First Stairway West of Indianapolis News

Here Are Flag Instructions

E. S. Shumaker, National patriotic instructor. Sons of Veterans today expressed his desire of having the city properly decorated during the Rainbow Division Convention here this week. Scores of down town buildings have been improperly decorated, Shumaker said. He suggested that the following War Department code of flag regulations be followed: When the National flag is hung

would feel that It had been a vacation. 0. R. C. Is Soldierly Body. Col. Peter Traub, Cincinnati, is in command of the O. R. C. For the past two weeks he and his adjutant have been on the ground getting the camp in readiness. The O. R. C. are a soldierly looking body of men from the gray-haired veteran, whose service goes back to the Spanish war, down to the youth, w'hose s' cond lieutenancy dates from last year's training camp. AUNT MAKES GOOD COP .Takes Nephew to Police Headquarters After Escape. Ella Griffin. 418 N. West St., early today acomplished what police failed to do. She brought Robert Wilson. IC. colored, her nephew, to police headquarters. Wilson escaped from the Boys School at Plainfield, according to police. He had just arrived at the Griffin home when Sergeant Drinkut, and squad and an officer from the school drove to the house. The boy jumped through a window and escaped, police said. Five hours later he returned. He was charged with being a fugitive and vagrancy.

GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY SKIN Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles

Mix the ouice 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 w’onderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin? Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-w'hlte complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t Irritate. — Advertisement.

To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer, there* nothing quite so good as ordinary mereolized wax Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season, i* gently, gradually absorbed by the wax and replaced bv the newer, fresher skin beneath The face exhibits no trace of the wax. which is applied at bedtime and washed off mornings Greasy creams, powders and rouges on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug s'ore and use it like cold cream This will help any skin at once and In a week or so the complexion will look remarkably clear, young and healthy.— Advertisement.

Mrs. George Hawkins, 1065 Eugene St., City. after having two teeth taken out by this office, wrote; “It was certainly painless extraction, as T was not aware they were out until you told me 80. "The painless manner and skill with which the People's Dentists extracted my teeth is well worthy of commendation. I earnestly request my patients to call on them to have their mouths corrected.” —Dr. J. W. Diclpyson, Wingate, led.

either horizontally or vertically against a wall, the union should be uppermost and to the observer’s left. When the flag Is suspended between buildings so as to hang over the middle of the street hang the union to the north in an east and west street, or to the east in a north and south street. When the flag is not flown from a staff, it should always be hung flat, whether indoors or out.

BRANCH OFFICE TO MOVE National Lash Register Will Locate at 125 S, Meridian. According to C. D. Brackett, sales agent for the National Cash ‘Register Company the branch here will be moved late next week into the new

Peggy Ann a-Shopping Goes

Although this is vacation time for many of us, others still find It is necessary for us to remain here; for the people who desire to shop, Peggy Ann has made some helpful suggestions, follow them and save yourself time, energy and money.

Midsummer With Its Call To —the open spaces, is upon us and how happy we are when we can leave our cares behind us and trek our way along winding trails to the lakes or bills. Don’t you envy those people who are camping out near a stream or deep woods? If you are contemplating a camping trip, do not fail to visit the Gus Habich Company, 142 E. Washington St. for their supplies for the tourist and camper are unusually complete. • • • These Are The Days When canoeing is an unalloyed pleasure especially when you have a portable Brunswick along with you; the other day we were out on the river and it was my privilege to change the records on the Brunswick. The sound carries over the water surprisingly well, for some people over on the opposite bank began to sing “Seven and Eleven" right along with our record. It is Peggy Ann’s suggestion -that you get a portable Brunswick to carry along on your vacation, whether it is to take you any farther than Broad Ripple or not. These are nice evenings for veranda dancing too; you can take your phonograph out on the porch or move it over by the door and you could ask for no better music. The dance records that are put out by the Brunswick company are the best ever for dancing: it is not to be wondered at when one stops to consider that the very best dance orchestras in the country are making records for this company. Stop in at the Baldwin Piano Company. 18 N. Pennsylvania St., and see their new models and also hear their new records: they are always very courteous about demonstrating their records * • These Days It Surely Is a Task —to keep one’s hair from looking straggly—all the curl comes out —isn't that what you find? The only satisfactory way to treat straight hair these days is to have a permanent curl, for if it is put in right it will withstand work and play activities—even the heat itself. Miss Halcomb of the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn Building, is having the most splendid results with the permanent waves done in her shop. She is an expert dt shampooing, too. massaging the scalp well all the time she is shampooing; she uses soft water, too.

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE. If you do not wish to brave the heat these summer days, call Peggy Ann and she will take care of your errands for you. It in her pleasure and your privl lege. Call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann.

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923

location at 125 S. Meridian St. The branch has been at 8 W. Market St. for twelve years. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a eV!l; Remove Them With Othine— Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —Advertisement.

This Is the Time to Buy —shirts, ties and other masculine wearables at a very distinct saving: why not suggest it to your husband —he probably won’t think of buying shirts until he is reminded that he is badly in need of some. The other day I went into the men’s department on the first floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company with my kid brother Doc. and we found some splendid values in shirts. Doc likes plain white, so he got two white ones and one blue—with collars to match. He got some socks and some B. V. D's. too. and I was surprised at the really splendid values he got—it pays to shop at the July sales for everything you need—so decided Peggy Ann. The Pettis July ads, are interesting reading—a case of “read ’em and shout,” * • • As Colorful as the Rainbow —the symbol of the great 42d division that is meeting here —are the decorations of the Hotel Lincoln Tea Room. This tea room serves salads, sandwiches and all soda fountain dishes from nine o'clock in the morning until midnight. Afternoon tea is served from three to five o'clock, with cinnamon toast or with plate of assorted tea sandwiches. This tea room makes a specialty of all kinds of candies. The candies are made each day in the Hotel Lincoln cgndy kitchen and for this reason the customer always gets fresh candles—you will find all of your favorite kinds here —hard candies, nougats, caramels, and all kinds of chocolates. Stop In and enjoy deliciously prepared food amidst most delightful surroundings. Yesterday We Went Up to —the Jewel Shop Beautiful on the second floor of the Guaranty Build.ng. Ruth wanted to look at an aqua-marine ring—it was the most beautiful thing I ever saw. Mr. Petri has a number of unusually attractive rings set with semi-precious stones, to say nothing of the very beautiful diamonds. pearls, rubies and emeralds that he carries. , His repair work and modernizing of old jewelry is especially well done. His years of experience have made his designing incomparable in artistry of detail.

—Ad vertiawnen £