Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Misses loie and mary YANT, 2220 N. Meridian entertained this afternoon ■With a bridge party in honor of their cousin, Mrs. C. G. Alwood of Madisonville, Ky., who is their guest this week - .' Baskets of garden flowers decorated the rooms. The guests: Mesdames William P. Evans, Carl Reynolds, Harold Sheldon, Herbert Grimes, £j. J. Schuler and Misses Marian McCray, Julia and Josephine Rocheford, Helen Tipton, and Roxy Baker. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. P. H. Yant. • • • AT a pretty ceremony Wednesday night on the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John S. Jordan, 393 W. Twenty-Seventh St., Miss Thelma Steinkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Steinkamp, 2613 E. Washington St., became the bride of Victor John Raible, brother of Mrs. Jordan. The Rev. F. A. Hayward read the ceremony. The lawn was gayly decorated with lighted lanterns. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred Steinkamp, In orchid georgette. J. T. Buntain was best mam The bride was lovely In a gown of white crepe meteor and princess lace, with a tujle veil held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and pink sweet peas. Miss Maxine Buntain. niece of the groom, preceded the bride to the altar, scattering rose petals. Little | Virginia Raible carried the ring in the center of a lily. Lois Steinkamp and Nellie Raible carried white satin streamers, forming an aisle to the pergola where the ceremony was performed. Supper was served to the guests at little tables on the lawn. A wedding cake formed the centerpiece on a table in the pergola, where the bridal party was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tealing of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. T. C. Bunton, Miss Mary Bunton and Clarence Bunton, of Lexington, Ky., and Miss Opal Moore of Lawrenceburg, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Raible will be at home after Aug. 1, at 2613 E. Washington St. • • • The home of Dr. and Mrs. David A. House, 203 Penway St., was the scene of a lovely mid-summer wedding Wednesday night when Miss Beulah daughter of Dr. and Mrs. House, was wedded to Dr. Edward L. Mitchell, son of John Mitchell of Lane, Ark. The Rev. Matthew F. Smith read the ceremony before an altar of ferns and palms and baskets of pink gladioli, lighted with cathedral candles. The bridal musio was by Pasquali Montani, harpist. Miss Mary Wheeler, maid-of-honor, wore a gown of orchid georgette and carried a shower bouquet V of pink roses and delphinium. The little flower girl, Mary Jane Mitchell of Arkansas City, Kas., wore a frock of white voile and carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered before the bride. George Mitchell of Amsterdam, N. Y., was best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of white flat crepe fashioned with a train and beaded with rhinestones and pearls. Her tulle veille was arranged ■with a pearl bandeau and she wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wrist watch set with diamonds and sapphires, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. A reception was held after the ceremony. Garden flowers decorated the dining room where the guests were served. The centerpiece oq the table was a huge wedding cake surrounded by ferns and pink roses. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell have gone on an extended trip through the "West and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 3146 N. Delaware St. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George E. Rhinehart of "Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lester Mitchell of Arkansas City, Dr. and >Jrs. Fred Nolze of Chicago and Mrs. S. F. Jacobi of St. Joseph, Mich. • • • A bridge and miscellaneous shower wa given this afternoon in honor of MUsa Ruth Ralston, bride-elect, by Mrs. D. M. Millholland at her home, I 2945 Kenwood Ave. The rooms and ijxwch were 'decorated with baskets •pt delphinium, gladioli and yellow ItfalslM, carrying out the bridal col-

LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO SALLY ATHERTON MY DEAR SALLY: Os course you have heard of the terrible thing that has happened to poor Leslie. Her mother wrote me yesterday. About three weeks ago, while out driving, the steering gear of her car broke and she was pinned under It. She did not regain consciousness for hours and even then her brain did not seem to be right. DoctpiS Dacon and Melton, who, as you know, are the greatest surgeons in the country, performed an operation and found a piece of bone pressing upon tha brain at the back of the skull. In the meantime, her case was complicated by the birth of her child, which necessitated a Caesarian operation. No one is allowed to see her as yet, but Mrs. Hamilton says that she grieves so much for her baby. It seems that Leslie had told no one, not even John. She seemed to be afraid to tell him. She had taken Ruth Ellington out for a drive that morning for the purpose of telling her about her condition and expected to tell John that night. According to Ruth, the girls were very much engrossed in conversation when the accident accurred. Mrs. Hamilton is still with Leslie. At first it was thought that Alice should be cabled to return home, but afterward Karl Whitney volunteered to go across and be there to bring her back if it seemed best for her to return, so they delayed until a few days ago telling Alice anything about tt.

Girl Wins W.C. T.U Speaking Contest

widHf ■ '■ MISS WILMA FISHER Miss Wilma Fisher, 134 Butler Ave., won a medal in a public speaking contest conducted by the Central W. C. T. U. at the East Park Methodist Church. Miss Fisher was one of eight contestants from 10 to 14 years old. She is now eligible for the silver medal contest conducted by the county W. C. T. U. v

ors of rainbow shades. The shower gifts were at the ends of a spider web of ribbons twined through the rooms. The guests included Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, mother of the honor guest, and Mesdames Witylam B. Barnes, Paul Singleton, Willis Vermillion and Misses Audrienne Schmedel, Dorothy Rouse, Ruth Beals and Jeanette Benedict. Mrs. MilhollaChd was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. • • • Mrs. Clara B. Faust, 1317 Edgemont Ave., entertained the Elite club Tuesday afternoon with a birthday party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Noggle. White streamers from the centerpiece, a large pink and white cake, extended to each place. • • • J. A. Brown of Pennsylvania, La., is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Adams and children, 56 S. Irvington Ave., are home from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they have been spending a few weeks. • • • Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, 3951 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Friday for a month in the North. • • • Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, 3224 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to "Washington, D. C., and New York for a week. • • • Miss Lorene Jeffries, 19 N. Audubon Rd., is at Cedar Point, Mich., where she will remain until the week-end. • • • Mrs. Paul E. Holden, 2265 Kenwood Ave., has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Holden of Washington, D. C., for two weeks. f •• • St. Catherine's Parish will entertain with cards this afternoon and evening for the benefit of a lawn social to be given July 26-28. Mrs. Edward Trimpe is chairman of the committee on arrangements. • • • The monthly board meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters was held today at the Splnk-Arms. Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins presided. V" * * * The Indianapolis Lodge, No. 297, Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. R. R. TANARUS., will give a card party Friday afternoon at the Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Mrs. Mamie Baker will be in charge. RED RUFFLES Ruffles of red lace are used on the bottom of the skirt and about the sleeves of a |freen crepe frock. Red satin slippers are the correct footwear. SPORT COATS Sleeveless sport coats of emerald green or bright orange colored Velveteen are very effective with white sports constumes.

Mrs. Hamilton says she never saw such devotion In her life as Jack is giving to Leslie. He never leaves her bedside except to do what busi--ness Is absolutely necessary. This is particularly hard upon him, Mrs. Hamilton said, because Leslie does not know him all the time and at times keeps asking him to bring John to her that she may tell him that she is going to have a baby and asking if he thinks that John will be pleased. She tells him over and over again that she has been afraid to tell John a baby is coming for she doesn’t think John will like it. Mrs. Hamilton says this almost breaks Jack’s heart. By the way, do you remember, Sally, that little Perier girl? Someone told me the other day that she had gone into the movies, or at least was soon going to Los Angeles, where she had a contract to appear in pictures. The girl who told me said she was looking very badly, thin and pale, but extremely interesting. Said she had much more character in her face than ever before and that she thought she would do well in moving pictures. Jack, you know, was quite devoted to her at one time. I wonder if she was in love with him. Am glad to know that Sam is in better spirits and that there is some hope held out for the regaining of his eyesight. With lots of love, BEE. NEXT: Leslie’s mother writes to Karl Whitney—Blessings of wealth. *

Marriage No Longer Means End to Woman’s Education

By MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, July 19.—“ The best school girl today is the married woman,” says Margaret Burton, national educational director of the Y. W. C. A. / “Because a marriage license doesn’t make up for the lack of a diploma,” she says. “The married woman goes on with her education because she knows It is the best way to hold her husband, regardless of what beauty specialists say. “Today the girl who marries a man better educated than herself does not repeatedly make the same errors in English r display her ignorance of the classes. She enrolls in English classes and brings her intelligence to the level and sometimes beyond that of her husband. Learns With Cliildren “The mother oY college boys, whose education was limited, does not let ignorance widen the natural breach between youth and maturity. She follows a course of lessons in current events tw T o or three times a week and speaks the language of her col-lege-bred children. “Women who give up their professions for a matrimonial career, who want to resume them when their children are past the stage where they need constant supervision, go back to school and brush up in specialized work. “When the married woman faces the necessity of supporting herself indefinitely, she frequently realizes the advantage of intensive training and sets about getting it.” Train for Home But not all of them train for professions outside the home. Miss Burton states. “In these days, many girls who are expert stenographers and secretaries, marry with no working knowledge of the kitchen range or without ever having seen a pie in its pre-baked

4ftftisterMaxy's f^KITCHEN CAN YOUR OWN VEGETABLES—PEAS

By SISTER MARY EVEN the housekeeper who must buy her vegetables ■will find that she can save money by doing her own canning. Buy directly from the producer if possible. This insures greater freshness in the vegetables and means a saving in money. All vegetables must be freshly gathered for successful canning, but peas especially should be canned with the dew still on them. Nor should they be too ripe when picked. The pods should be well filled and firm to the touch and a clear vivid green without the faintest white tinge. No matter how carefully you can, if the vegetable is not as it should be to begin with the canned product will not be satisfactory. The first step in successful canning Household Suggestions Sticking Stamps When stamps have stuck together lay a thin piece of paper over them and go over them with ft hot iron, then you can easily separate them. Painting Walls Before you paint or kalsomine vour walls, fill every crevice with plaster or cement. Tall Vases In your tall vases that are apt to overturn put a handful of pebbles. To wash the vase you need not remove the pebbles; Just pour a little soapsuds over them and shake gently. Packing Clothes Before packing a trunk preparatory to a long Journey, cut several pieces of cardboard a little smaller than the length of your trunk. Wrap the dresses you do not expect to need frequently in tissue paper and attach them to the cardboards. They will be fresh and unwrinkled when you unpack them. Porch Shelf A shelf on the inside of your porch rail, about a foot and a half wide and a foot from the oor, is an excellent foot rest as well as a place for books or work baskets.

IAY^FEVER 6 MMEI I Tasthma] The distress and suffering caused by from your druggist today or write ns these complaints may be a comedy to for one C. O. D. others but it’s a tragedy to the victim. Tmpl*tonCot>,SlsCon*r©ss W.,Dotrok, Mich. Raz-Mah is a medicine designed solely tor tr4 * l treatment to relieve those distressing conditions commonly associated with hay fever and summer asthma, sleepless nights, fits of sneezing, streaming eyes, wheezy breathing. Last year thousands tried 5 it with 100% relief. This year there will be thousands more. Raz-Mah is put up in small capsules, J easily swallowed. Harmless yet mar- /. -vr** velously quick to relieve. Get asl box It.. • , r , r h s To Sleep Tonight Use RAZ-MAH Todayt JJ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS MARGARET BURTON state. Because they were trained for business, they train for domesticity, and instead of experimenting on their husbands and serving them badly cooked food, they enroll in cooking and home-making classes and learn the truth about foods. “Women who bought everything ready-made before their marriage, learn dressmaking and sewing in a course of lessons and often surprise themselves with what they are able to do. “The days when a woman’s education stops at marriage are over. Today, this is more apt to mark the beg’nning.”

is to read the rules and see that all utensils and ingredients are at hand. Then work as quickly and neatly as possible, but do not try to huiTy through. Successful canning takes time and patience. To Can Peaa Wash pods and shell. Care should be taken not to bruise the peas as this makes them cloudy when canned. Put enough peas to fill one jar in a cheesecloth square and plunge Into rapidly boiling water for five minutes. The square should be large enough to hqld the peas loosely and the kettle of boiling water big enough easily to cover the peas. At the end of five minutes of boiling lift from the boiling water and plunge into a large basin or kettle of clear cold water. Remove immediately and dip into the second pan of clear cold water. This cold dip seals the pores of the vegetalJe and presents the escape of any Juices. Drain peas and pack in sterellzed Jars to within one inch from the top of the Jar. Add one-half teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon sugar to a pint can. Fit on tested rubber arid fill can to within one-fourth inch from the top with boiling water. Half seal. To half seal screw-top Jar —tighten cover with thumb and little finger. To half eeaj sr - stop glass Jar — adjust cover a' over top bail. Put Jars ii ..ater bath. The water should cover the Jars by two Inches. The Jars will cool the water and boiling will stop. When the water begins to boll again note the time and boil for four hours. Remove from canner and finish sealing. Turn upside down and cool as quickly as possible. Be careful that a draft does not strike the Jars while cooling. When cold store in a dark, cool, dry place. Pint Jars are more economical for the average family to use. A pint or solid peas will serve four persons liberally. One-half bushel of well filled pods will make about seven pints of solid peas canned. Eggs Baked in Cheese Sauce By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University MELT three butter, add four tablespoons flour and seasonings consisting of onehalf teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and one-half teaspoon paprika. Stir until smooth. Add two cups milk and cook, stirring constantly until the mixture boils and thickens. Remove shedls from eight hardcooked eggs and cut eggs lengthwise Into halves. In a buttered baking dish or casserole put a layer of sauce, a layer of eggs and a layer of grated cheese. Repeat until all are used, having cheese on top. Bake in a moderate oven about fifteen btinutes. A good supper dish, and which may be served attractively with sliced tomatoes, plain or as a salad.

Circumstances Decide Case Against Fiancee

“Guilty as charged.” On circumstantial evidence! No, not in a civil court, but in a court more important to the defendant—her fiance’s heart. He thought she was lying, so he left..

Little satisfaction to her to know that, long before, she had compiled with the request which he now thinks she disregarded. Little satisfaction to know that her conscience is clear, if her heart is heavy. He could hardly be blamed for doubting her, under the clrcumst nces. Still, it would seem that, if, he really loved her, even though he believed her guilty, he would help her rather than desert her Just when she needs him most. Former Friend Reappears Dear Miss Lee: lam 20 year* old. The man to whom I waa engaged objected to a woman who, at first. I thought was my friend. But I realized, long before he asked me to drop her. that she was not worthy of being any one's friend. For more than a year I had not even spoken to her. But the other night she came to where I was staying, while he was there. You can see how guilty it looked for me, and how useless my denials were to him. I was so surprised to see her that I could not do anything but let him go out of my life, believing me lying. I am leaving Indianapolis soon, as it holds nothing for me now. But It seems too cruel when I think perhaps he will not know the truth until too late. Should I send back his ring and get some one else to help me forget? I don't think I can, because I love him so much. R. I don’t think leaving town Is quite the thing in this case, because I have an idea your fiance will realize, sometime, that he acted too hastily. As circumstances undoubtedly were against you, I suggest that you write to him. Tell him all the facts of your acquaintanceship with this woman, and remind him that this was a chance for him to prove his love and trust. Enclose the ring, and write that you will be ready to accept it again only when he is ready to trust you, and to give you a “fair hearing.” ‘Beau’ Kicks Dog s' Dear Miss Lee: lam a pretty girl of 16. I have a pretty poodle aog The other night my beau came and happened -to find a flea on the dog He kicked him out of the front door. Tell whether I should go with him any more. DA DA MA MA. In my opinion, the boy or man who would kick a dog Is capable of the very lowest tricks. He deserves very ccol treatment until he apologizes, and even then I should no? be too friendly. If I were you. Inquisitive Sister-in-Law Dear Miss Lee: I have a very "nosy” sister-in-law. What shall I do with her? I think she is jealous of me I am 18. JILTED SPECK. Pay no attention to her inquisitiveness, if it is offensive. Be polite to her, but don't satisfy her curiosity when she becomes too inquisitive. Disregard her Jealousy, as well. Be friendly to her, so that she will have no basis for complaints. Maybe He’s Shy Dear Miss Lee: I am a young girl 20 years old. I am like ‘‘Sweet ii or tense"—1 "ain't good-looking, but I've got good sense.” I dress very nicely and am vSs popular. The boys often go with me. There la one boy I adore. I met him at a dance. He never asks me to go with him. but seem* to admire mo irom a distance. Please tell me how I can show this boy I liko him. without his thinking I am “running after" him. SWEET HORTENSE Perhaps the boy is a bit shy. If vou feel sure he really is admiring you. it would, not hurt to encourage him a bit with a cordial smile, or even an Invitation to call some time. But

FRECKLES New Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feqling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—ls 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 Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely ojear 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 falls to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

Extraction” the happiness and comfort and better earr&ng 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 Wofk Guaranteed—

“Should I ever have any more teeth to be taken out, I 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. I had put this off for years feariDg 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 rh. 36 WEST WASHINGTON BTREET First Stairway West of Indianapolis New# " j

-Martha Lee Says-

don't let yourself get into the habit of “adoring” men you don’t know. Ambitious Gill My Dear Miss Lee: lam 15 years old. I graduted from grade school last month and plan to enter Technical High School this September. lam writing of something more important to me than love and marriageI long to become a writer. I live In a worid of imagination. My chief Joy is my books. At school I got A on all my composition papers. Both my English teacher and the principal praised my work. My mother and father are dead. My brothers and sisters tease me constantly for wanting to be a writer. They are trying to make me give up the idea, but Somehow I cannot. Do you think I'll ever become what I want to. or does every girl have an ambition to do something great? I wish to become a newspaper reporter. Am I too young to start? , AMBITIOUS. Yes, most of us at some time want to do something to make us famous. Not many of us succeed. But that is no reason why you should give up your ambition, If you are prepared to work hard, and are not easily discouraged. J am afraid you are a bit young to be a reporter. Just keep on going to school. The more education you get the better chance.yoi will have to do something in wrltit %. CALICO TRIMMINGS Red calico with small figures In yellow and bjack makes very swagger collar, cuffs and vest for a blue serge suit with a pleated skirt and bolero jacket. FRECKLES Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement.

Keep Hair in Curl on Hot, Wet or Windy Days

Here’s n hslr curling secret that is decidedly “worth while.” Just apply a little liquid silmerlne before doing up the hair, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose and you will have as beautiful curls and waves as you could wish for. The waviness will look so natural no one will guess It was artificially acquired And it will last ever so long, regardless of heat, wind or dampness. Y<i_u can obtain liquid silmerine at any drug store and a few ounces will last for months. It Is neither sticky nor greasy. It serves also as a beneficial dressing, keeping the hair soft, silky and lustrous. It's tine for both long and bobbed hair. —Advertisement. A TERRIBLE GOITRE Removed Without Operation. Mrs. Cox Tells How. Was Short of Breath. Eyes Bad. Could Not Work. In Bed Part of Time. Stainless Liniment Used. Mrs. Dot Cox says come to Troy, Ohio, arul I will show what Sor-bol-Quadruple has done for me. If you can’t come, write. Get more information at the Hook Drug Company and drug stores everywhere or write Sorbol-Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. —Advertisement.

Mrs. George Hawkins, 1055 Kagene St., City, after having two teeth taken out by this office, wrote: ‘‘lt was certainly pain‘ less extraction, as I was not aware they were out until you told me so. “The painless manner and skill with which the People’s Dentists extracted my teeth is well worthy of commendation. I earnestly request my patients ts call on them to have th'elr mouths corrected.” —Dr. J. W. Dickerson, Wingate, Ind.

Peggy Ann a^hopp.pgGo.

The lure of the road has called and Peggy Ann has heard, so she is Just about ready to trek along to a wooded valley or a shaded lake. This week she has told her readers about the purchases she has made before taking her trip. Read them carefully, for perhaps you, too, will soon feel the urge of the road.

To tho Most of Us Vacation —spells new clothes, and so I went up to the Sports Shoppe on the second floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company and looked for a knit dress—l found one that was beautiful —lemon yellow of wool and silk with the conventional design in the bottom of the sleeveless blouse and the bottom of the skirt of self color silk. The weave was lovely and I know I'll be a lot happier when I start on my trip knowing that I am all dressed up In this lovely sports dress —I think the fellow passengers will be happier, too, for who doesn't lo”e pretty clothes? I decided to go down In the basemem while I was here to buy me a nev/ bag for my golf clubs. I found one for $6.98 of green and blue plaid with brown leather reinforcements and trim that I thought was a peach—they have splendid MacGregor clubs here, too. After I had bought the bag, a white knit jacquette blouse dress that I had seen up orj the second floor kept haunting me, so that I decided to go back and buy it — only $16.50 and so good looking that I know I won’t regret it. How Does This Name Sound? —“Cairo Sandals,” sure they’re shoes—attractive as can be, too—just new, in over at the WalkOver Shoe Shop. Away from the bright shades of summer, these new fall models are shown in such alluring shades as snflff, with these nubuck models, rivaled in beauty by the all-patent models and by the patent ones with trim of ooze. These shoes may be had in flat or military heels—always a detail of appeal tS Peggy Ann, who finds these heels so much more comfortable than French Before you go on your vacation visit this store, for you w.ll feel proud to display, no matter where you go, a pair of shoes that came from the Walk-Over Shop. • • • The use of voile in white and pastel shades is finding an everincreasing use in exquisitely fashioned undies. • • • My Hair Feels So Clean and nice—l went up to the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn building and had Miss Halcomb shampoo it yesterday—she is a real expert at doing It—uses rainwater and massages your scalp so that you feel all rested when she finishes to say nothing of how lovely your hair looks. This shoppe does all kinds of beauty work and does it in a most exemplary manner—that is why no matter what you have done you will always be wonderfully well satisfied with the way in which the Jane Halcomb Shoppe does the work. • • • Wonderful sales on tub silk dresses, linens, ratines and voiles, are in progress in shops and stores. • • • Who Could Think of Starting —on a vacation without a box of candy—there is always some friend or hostess who will be glad of your thoughtfulness. So Peggy Ann went to the Hotel Lincoln Tea Room and got two boxes, one summer assorted and the other caramels. For children a box of

After Peggy Ann’s Vacation After her vSbatlon of two weeks Peggy Ann will again take up her job of shopping for the readers of The Indianapolis Times. She Is gjad to handle C. O. D. orders, or will direct customers to shops where they can And what they are looking for without a lot of effort. All requests are taken care of promptly, gladly and efficiently. Her services are yours for the asking.

assorted stick makes a splendid box. One of the places in Indianapolis that Peggy Ann will miss most while away is this lovely tea room—she really doubts If she will find anofher so beautiful while she is gone. Perhaps There Is No Kind of —a store that offers more temptation to the person who is about ready to start on a vacation than does the sporting goods store—at least it was the Gus Habich Company that almost proved the undoing of Peggy Ann—fishing tackle in fearsome, glorious array; then she decided she needed a more becoming swimming suit and a pair of sandals—then some kodak supplies. But it is a Joy to shop in a store like this—they give you expert advice when in doubt as to just what to buy. • • * —Can you imagine—l found a lovely rose-colored hemp hat —painted with bunches of grapes and faced with lavender moire for only $3.98 the other day? • • • Oiled paper Japanese parasols vie with those of figured silks for use just now. • • • Yesterday I Stopped in at —the Baldwin Piano House and went back to their Brunswick department to get some new records to take with me. I like to go there, anyway, and it is so mucti fun to have a lot ’’of records to select from that I stayed so long I almost lost sight of the fact I was going on a vacation at all. Have you heard "Louisville Lou,” sung by the inimitable Margaret Young? It’s good, dpn’t you think? On the other side there is a record called “You Said Something When You Said Dixie,” that is as good, if not better, than “Louisville Lou.” Then I decided to get at least one good dance tune, so I selected "Now That I Need You, You're Gone” and “Stella.” Both sides are melodious, rhythmical and plenty peppy—played by Joseph C. Smith’s orchestra. Our Brunswick has been the source of a lot of pleasure, and then it has another use, too—when conversation lags and everybody gets bored—start the Brunswick and away speed the minutes. • • • It Seemed Almost Imperative —that I have anew purse before I went vacationing so I went up to The Jewel Shop Beautiful in the Guaranty building and bought an adorable sunset mesh bag—you know I think there Is really a lot of richness to these lovely bags. While I was there I got a collapsible cigarette case for Jack —it was of real leather and a pack Just fitted into it—it is a clever trick, as the pack decreases the case folds up. This shop Is full of novelties as well as perfectly exquisite pieces of jewelry set with the rarest of gems. Clnn

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