Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG. 16,1923

gOCIAL / Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS NELLIE BREWER, 236 S. Ritter Ave., entertained today i___l with a prettily appointed luncheon-bridge in honor of Miss Genevieve Adams, whose marriage to Morris Edwards will take place Sept. 1, and Miss Frances Brubeck, who is to marry Truman Felt on the same day. Eight guests were served at a table arranged with garden flowers. * • * The wedding of Miss Mildred North, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. North, 1834 N. Rural St., and Edgar Speese will take place this evening at the Fountain Street Methodist Church. The Rev. P. S. May read the ceremony before an altar of ferns and summer flowers. Miss Myrtle Teasing will play the bridal music and will ccompany Miss Ruth Van 'Meter when she sings “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Miss Jane Gwynn, maid of honor, will wear a gown of orchid canton crepe and carry pink roses. William Meshmeyer will be best man. * • • The bride will be gowned in white canton crepe, with a tulle veil held in piace with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the bridal couple will leave for a short wedding trip. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, 249 Dickson St., was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday night .when their daughter, Esther, became fcthe bride of Alvin Nolting. The Rev. H. Bentlng read the cremony before an altar of palms and flowers. Mrs. Fred Pope, of Newcastle, sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Coffey, in taupe canton crepe. She carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bride wore white canton crepe with a tulle veil caught with a bandeau of pearls and draped with smilax. Her bouquet was a shower of white roses and lilies. After a short wedding trip in northern Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Nolting will make their home at 47 S. Summit St. • • • The Christian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday night when Miss Gertrude Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lockwood, 2339 Central Ave., became the bride of Earl Robinson. The Rev. Stanley Selick officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. L v Stout of Franklin. Ind. Pink and lavender gladioli were used in the decorations. Miss Katherine Mead, organist, played bridal music and accompanied Mrs. Dwight Murphy, who sang. Miss Hazel Lockwood, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore pink georgette over blue and carried pink roses and baby’s breath. Miss Marie Thompson, wore orchid georgette over blue and carried butterfly roses and larkspur. Miss Evelyn Hovey, bridesmaid, wore pale green georgette over orchid and carried yellow roses and Gjaby’s bres^h. P The little ring bearer, Garnell Norwalt, Jr., in white satin, carried the ring in a lily. The little flower girls, Mary Jane Bond and Dorothea Henderson in white, organdie, scattered rose petals before the bride. The bride was gowned In ivory satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt, with tulle veil held In place with a coronet of pearls. *Her bouquet was asshorerw r er of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Frank Olsen was best man and Frederick Keys and Edward Ferris, . ushers. A reception was held In the garden at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left immedlattely for a motor trip to Chicago end the Great Lakes. Mrs. Robinson traveled in a silk knitted suit of brown and velour hat to match. After Sept. 1, they will be at home at 4560 Washington Flvd. • • • Sirs. John Shelenberger and son t John Jr., of Atlanta, a., have been ; the guests of Mrs. F. G. Balz, 2421 Belief on taine St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rosenburg, M 451 Broadway, accompanied by their

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Fellow American College of Surgeons A.

DRINKING WAT.ER SHIS sis by no means an attempt to solve the prohibition question. It is the advocacy of H2O as a drink pure and simple, without any other question being taken into consideration. The person who thinks that water is a glorious thing when a fellow swim is all right, but please bear in mind that water is just as good internally as externally. The Japanese have a rule which requires the soldiers in their army to drink at leapt two quarts of water'' each day. Statistics show that the Japanese army uses more water and less medicine than any other. Maybe that's the reason. Persons who go to spas or watering places to drink the water receive great oeneflts. This is accounted for, in a large part, simply because they drink more water than they do at home and as a result receive a decided tonic and health renewal. Water is an absolute necessity for the body and we must-get it in some form or other. The purer the better for our health.- Naturally then we ask the question: Why, when and how much shouldjre drink? The reason for taking a sufficient amount of good drinking water every day is obvious. The body is constantly giving off moisture, in some form, during the whole twenty-four hours. Sometimes more during the night than in the daytime. In the secretion of urine, the loss of moisture in the breath, by sweat during the working period and also often at night, the loss is always going on and must be renewed. There is no hard and fast rule AhCtit drinking water. However,

Indianapolis Man on Honeymoon

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COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS MET IN CONFERENCE AT ATLANTIC CITY. ORAL L. GARRISON—THAT’S THE YOUNG MAN IN THE PICTURE—IS SECRETARY TO JOHN L. LEWIS, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED MINE WORKERS. THERE WASN’T MUCH BEING DONE AT THE CONFERENCE, SO GARRISON WENT BACK TO SPRINGFIELD, ILL., AND MARRIED MISS LUCILLE HUNTER AND TOOK HER TO ATLANTIC CITY ON THEIR HONEYMOON. YES, THIS IS ALL ABOUT THE MINE CONFERENCE.

niece, Miss Avonelle Thorp, 3668 Birchwood Ave., and Miss Lois. Ann Hodgins of Indianapolis, and Misses Mary Alice Bacon ..and Edna and Marjorie Phillips of Mt. Vernon, are on a two weeks’ trip to Yellowstone Park. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer, 3666 Birchwood Ave., left today for Lake Manitou for a week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison and family, 3628 N. Illinois St., have motored to Johnstown, N. Y. \* * * The marriage of Miss Mildred Jaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lyilliam P. Jaus, of Southport, to Henry C. Ford, son of Mrs. George Dangleman, of Southport, took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. J. Randolph officiating. Miss Sophie Rudy, acompaniad by Mrs. Helen Friedy, sang. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Jaus, in a gown of light blue French voile, with an arm bouquet of pink roses. William Jaus, brother of the bride, was best'man. The bride wore a gown of white georgette, with a tulle veil arranged in a cap shape and caught with orange blossoms. Her boquet was of white roses and lilies. After the ceremony, a reception was held. The mother of the bride was assisted by her sister, Mrs. O. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Ford will spend a few’ days at Detroit, returning Aug. 25 to Southport, where they will make their home. • • • Mrs. William C. Ellery, 1901 N. Delaware St., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. French Crow", at Marion, Ohio. • • • Miss Jeanette Henley, 1861 Talbott Ave,, who has been spending the summer at the University of California, accompanied by Miss Lucille Oiler of Kokomo, Ind., will return Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potter and daughter, Mary Alice of Raleigh, N. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Potter, 106 S. Ritter Ave. * • • Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 506 W. Twenty-Ninth St., w r as the hostess Wednesady night for an organization party for the Fourth Ward of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. • • • Judge James A. Collins talked on "Efficiency in Government;” Miss Gertrude McHugh, on "Organization;” Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, "Why Women Should Take an Interest in the League;” Miss Alma Sickler, "Membership,” and Mrs. W. C. DeMiller, “Organization of the Indianapolis League.” Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt

there are certain times when it is morg. healthful than at others. A glass in the morning will help carry off any secretion of mucus, which has accumulated during the rest period, and prepare you for a good-tasting breakfast. Drinking with meals is all right if you don't bolt your food. Drink throughout the day liberally and a glass on retiring at night. A quart should be a minimum for a day. Those living near artesian "Wells will find such water containing iron, sulphur and magnesium very healthy. * The sanitary intelligence of a community is in direct ratio to the number of typhoid cases.

Pmmm ASTHMA The distress and suffering caused by from your druggist today or write us these complaints may be a comedy to for one C. O. D. Others but it’s a tragedy to the victim. Templeton Corp., SlB Congresa W., Detroit, Mich. Raz-Mah is a medicine designed solely Send 4c stamps for trial treatment to relieve those distressing conditions - ■ commonly associated with hay fever ECSSc and summer asthma, sleepless nights, a fits of sneezing, streaming eyes, wheezy ijjEfrg breathing. Last year thousands tried -- T3.>jß it with 100% relief. This year there will be thousands more. Raz-Mah is put up in small capsules, J \j4mn' ihTMßmßlß WpKSpA easily swallowed. Harmless yet mar- /_ -vr* vclously quick to relieve. Get asl box r To Sleep Tonight Use RAZ-MAH Today! Kaz-Mah la now sold by most druggists. Your own dependable druggist has It or will get it for you. Always in stock at Goldsmith Bros., Haag or Hook Drug Stores, Indianapolis.—Advertisement. "

accompanied Victor J. Dannascher, soloist. • • • Mrs. Joseph W. Selvage and daughter, Helen, 2340 Broadway, have motored to Atlanta, Ga. • • • Gerald B. Dunlap, 641 Middle Dr., Woodruff- Place, has gone to Les< Chenraux Island, Mich., for three weeks. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, 1834 E Tenth St., will return shortly from a three months' trip in Honolulu. TRUANCY OFFICIALS ARE DISCHARGED ActiorvComes Following Probe of Boy’s Suicide. By United Prat CHICAGO, Aug. 16—Superintendent Smith of the Chicago Parental School, a truancy institution, was suspended and two instructors summarily discharged following charges of cruelty made at a Coroner's probe of the suicide of James Wright, 16, an inmate, which is continuing today. A. R. Davis and Timothy Shea, the instructors, were discharged by Charles M. Moderwell, president of the board of education, after Coroner Wolff termed “testimony alleging revolting, unspeakable and unprintable punishment inflicted upon boys at the school.” 400 DELEGATES ATTEND BAPTIST CONVENTION Eleven Sunday Schools Honored by I)r. McKay. By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 16.—More than 400 delegates are attending the Indiana Baptist Assembly, now In conference here. Additional delegates from over the State are expected today and Friday. Dr. O. R. McKay, Indianapolis, dean of the assembly, presented to eleven Baptist Sunday Schools certificates of honor These were Churchman Avenue Church, Indianapolis; West Lafayette; Cambridge CSityr Washington; FtirstfChurch,South Bend; Olive Branch, near Linton; Greensburg, and the First Church of Fairmount. These schools have never received this award before. NAZARENE PASTOR QUITS Rev. E. E. Turner to Take Up Evangelistic Work. The Rev. E. E. Turner, 1049 Congress Ave., will resign as pastor of the North Side Nazarene Church, Eugene and Barnes Sts., next week, to engage in evangelistic work, it was announced today. He took charge of the church about two years ago, coming from Muncie, Ind. The Rev. Mr. Turner, with his wife, will begin duties in Owensboro, Ky., early in September. GRANDMOTHER BONDED Woman Is Alleged to Be Distributor for Bootleggers. By United Pre CHICAGO, Aug. 16. —Mrs. Grace Nozzo, 60, a grandmother, was held under SI,OOO bond by Federal authorities today on charges of being the distributing agent for a bootleggers’ ring.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Snobbery of Money Replaces Class Lines

Such an old, old story, that of the rich man and the poor girl. Just an accident of birth, but it makes the path of their love very rough. Class lines have been partially erased in the past decade. But the snobbery of money still prevails.

Sometimes money does cause conditions which would make marriage between a wealthy and a poor person happy. But money alone should be no barrier. It is differences of temperament and difference of ideals, not difference of money, that makes many marriages a failure. Rich Parents Interfere Dear Miss Lee; I wonder whether you will help a lonesome girl. Chicago is my home. There I v. tnt with a man for four years. We just could not fret, a’jng. for liis parents are very rich and they did not want him to go with me, for I am just a poor working girl. So I came to Ii dianapolis two years ago. Four weeks ago he came to fee me. " Oh-, Miss Lee. I dearly love him, but it seems as if I just aennot trust him as I once did. While he is wtih me he seems to be crazy about me. When he left ho promised he would write as soon as he rot home and he has not written yet. He tells me he loves me. Please tell me what to do. Should I give him up? He is 28 and I am 22. Either the man’s love is not as sincere as he says, or his parents have influenced him. Four weeks is a long time for him t<v wait to write, even though men are poor correspondents, as a rule„ You know your character, and the man's. Helen. If you seem fitted for each other and have somewhat the same -standards of living, and if you feel that you coukl overcome his parents’ objections, or could be happy, any way, don’t let money alone stand between you. But, on the other hand, be sure that your love is deep enough to stand hard knocks. In the meantime, as the man seemingly has not asked you to marry him, do not let thoughts of him monopolize you. Get out with other young men. " She's Beauiess Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl 14 years old and like to have boy friends, but my parents object. There are two particular boys I like. Both are my age. One has asked mo to take walks with him. but I have not had time, as I do the housework. Most of my girl friends do not have to work as I do. because their* mothers do not work away from home, as mine does. Because of this, the boys do not care as much for me as they do for others. Their mothers let them run with boys. X am not allowed to do this. I hare two brothers. 17 and 18. Both have girl friends Please don't think that lore bothers mo. because I am entirely too young to think of such a thing. Please advise. BROWN EYED BETTY. Your parents know you will have plenty of time to think about boys In a few years. Don't let this worry you. The boys will think none the less of you, either, because you do

YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES

mELLOW tomato preserves have a delicate flavor all their own. They have an eld-timey tang not found in any other preserve and the clear amber look of them makes anybody's mouth water. Serve them with hot, buttered, crispy toast and tea some dark, cold afternoon. The most fastidious guest will be delighted. The tiny, pear-shaped golden “love apples” should bo used for the following recipe: Preserves One-half peck tomatoes, sugar, two lemons. Bcald tomatoes and slip off skins. Weigh. Use as many pounds of sugar as there are pounds of fruit. Use one cup water for each pound of sugar. Put sugar and water in preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Boil three minutes. Add tomatoes and lemons sliced very thin. Simmer until the tomatoes are transparent. Pour Into sterilized pint Jars and seal while boiling KCT Tho lemon may be omitted. Candied Tomatoes Six pounds yellow tomatoes, three pounds light brown sugar. Scald tomatoes and slip skins. Prick with a needle to prevent bursting. Put layer for layer of sugar and fruit In a crock and let stand over night. In the morning drain off Juice and boil to a thick sirup. Add tomatoes and simmer slowly until transparent but perfectly whole. Skim out on platters and dry in the sun, adding sirup as fast os it dries in. When the ytematoes have absorbed all the sirup and firm, pack in layers. Sprinkle each Mayer with powdered sugar. These sweetmeats can be used in place of figs in many puddings. Conserve Fjjur eups\ yellow tomatoes (the large ones can be used), five cups

f -its OKlfo-fay \ , A beverage tbat in taste and color resembles a sweet red wine—fragrant, sparKling and refreshing—at all fountains or by the case from your grocer. ’ Delicious as a flavor for frozen foes and other desserts —or mixed with fresh fruits, a delightful summer punch. j \ Anheuser-Busch. St. &ouis } S GRAPE ■ / . VBOUQUEiy--5o per glass lOe per bottle Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.

Martha Lee Says

housework. Most boys admire a girl who cAn do such things. Not Very Sisterly Dear Miss Lee. I. am a young girl 15 years old. My sister had op date with the most wonderful fellow r loved him the first time I saw him, but he does not pay any attention to me. Please advise me how to vamp him. GREEN APPLES. How sisterly! You are too young to “vamp” any man. And, when you are old enough to think about how to be attractive to men, don’t practice your arts on your sister’s “beaus.” 'Sweet Sixteen’ Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a girl at the age of 16. I have been going with a fellow for two years. He has asked me to marry him. I know I never could love any one any better. What would your advice be? I have gone with many boys. There is only one fault: He is jealous. But 1 think that is because he lvoes me. BLUE-EYED JANE. My advice woujld be to wait several years before even thinking of marriage. Don’t be misled into thinking a man loves you because he is jealous. Whe t you do think of marriage, cure the man of jealousy first. 'Cruel, Cruel Love Dear Miss Lee: I am a boy of 17 and I love a very pretty girl of the same age. She goes with me, comes over to see me and I go to see her. But she has been going with another boy and does not seem to love me as she did once. She says she does not love him. and yet she does not encourage me. Please advise me how X can win her love again, for I love her with all my be-.rt. BROKENHEARTED MIKE. What troubles! Oh gee, Mike, get cut and play a game of tennis, or go swi-nming, and forget about it. The girl likes you. That’s enough, for a few years. Don’t be jealous just because she happens to like someone else at the same time. Quill Trimmings Stiff quills arranged in the back to give the effect of airplane propellers are seen on the newest hats. There is a tendency this fall to place the trimming directly in the back or directly 1 the front. Autumn Frock One of the newest styles for autumn Is seen in a coat frock with long unbroken lines from shoulder to hem, and a flaring side godet introduced at the low waistline.

sugar, one orange, two lemons, threequarters cup preserved ginger. Scald tomatoes and slip skins. Cut in small pieces and measure. Put in preserving kettle, bring to the boiling point and skim. Add sugar. Juice of orange and lemons and the rinds of both. 801 l one hour. Add chopped preserved ginger and boil until mixture is thick. Pour into sterilized Jars and cover with paraffin when cold. Amber Marmalade One-half peck yellow tomatoes, two pineapples, sugar. Scald tomatoes and slip skins. Cut in small pieces and put in preserving kettle. Pare and grate pineapples. Add to the tomatoes and measure combined fruit. Add as many cups of sugar as there were cups of fruit and simmer until the mixture is clear and thick. Pour into sterilized Jars and seal. (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) 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 Othlne—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 1 ssold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO HER SISTER, LES- * LIE, PRESCOTT Although I do not know whether you will be able to read this letter or not, I am going to write to you. I hope mother has told you before that I knew nothing of your accident and subsequent illness. I certaintly would \have been terrified about you had she told me. Even since Karl has been here, and explained that you wer§ better, and since I received mother’s cablegram that I am a really truly auntie, I still have moments when I almost get a kind of nausea, I am so worried for fear there can still something happen to you. It was awfully sweet df you, dear, to think of sending me / the pearl beads. Karl told me that he was the one who put the kibosh on your sending them over. Mean of him, wasn’t it? Still, I’ll forgive him because he has been so perfectly wonderful to me since he came. Betty Stokley’s book is languishing. I’m not sure but I shall have to finish it yet. I think she has fallen in love with an Englishman, one of those chaps with no sense of humor at all. I told Karl the other night I would even rather marry him than a man like that. He said he was thankful to think

Gj|egg!lAnn ii ft The golden days of autumn are near at hand and already the shops are resplendent with beautiful new merchandise suitable *i ! ij H* for cooler days. May Peggy Ann urge you to buy your fall and winter garments early In the season, for by doing so you will be L; I * assured of getting the very best styles and materials.

Say, Have You Seen ~t he Demonstration —that the Pettis Dry Goods Company is having in their window? I love to watch the machine as it steadily knits on, fashioninglovely. sheer hose. Isn’t it wonderflfl that 8. machine could make such perfect hosiery as the "Allen A," with their incomparably smooth weave and long wearing qualities? The shape Is knitted into the shocking —that is why it never looses its perfect fit—a thing * possible only in a pair of hose ful}’ fashioned. The use of strong silk results in the fine texture, flawless and strong. THe toe and heel of the “Allen A” are reinforced and the high spliced heel further enhances its longevity, as do the double elastic tops. This window shopping, watching the “Allen A” machine, has been one of the most interesting kinds of shopping that Peggy Ann has done and it is one that you will enjoy also, for in seeing this machine knit these sheer silk hose you are witnessing a perfect product in the process of manufacture. • • • Can You Think of Anything That —really does more to restore your drooping self respect than to go to a beauty salon and have yourself made beautiful —oh yes even for the plainest of us can acquire a lot of youth and beauty when in the hands of an efficient operator. Up at the attractive Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn Building, Peggy Ann has found all of the work done here to be absolutely satisfactory. Miss Halcomb is really an expert in her work and her operators are of the very best. Whether it is your hair, your nails or your complexion, this shoppe will take care of your needs in a surprisingly thorough way. This shoppe is making a specialty of permanent waving—it is a source of constant satisfaction to always have your hair properly curled, you know. For the girl with curly hair, Peggy Ann also recomn.-’-nds this shoppe, for they use rain water exclusively and hand dry tho hair when the customer desires.

If You Are to Bo Smartly —dressed as to feet this fall, in all probability your shoes will be of suede in some lovely shade otf brown—t-for Dame Fashion has stamped these with her stronest approval. Aren’t the ones shown In the cut good looking? Peggy Ann thinks so—they may be hAd in seal brown suede or in gray with patent trim—the cut out Is not extreme enough to detract in any way from its modishness. These shoes are just one of the styles that the Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 28 North Pennsylvania, Is showing for fall wear. Beautiful oxfords in beige suede with seal trim, in beige with lighter kid trim carry the trimness and smartness that characterize the Walk-Over shoes. The best of the autumn colors include nutmeg, ooze, castor, seal, burnt brown, and the log cabin in shades of brown with smoke and silver leading -the grays. New models are arriving daily at this shop which specializes not only in late styles, high-gfade quality, but in the proper fitting of their shoes as well —that is Why one_never regrets buying shoes here.

PEGGY ANN WILL SHOP FOR YOU She is back on the job again eager to be of service to the readers of The Indianapolis Times. All inquiries addressed to her in care of The Indianapolis Times will be taken care of promptly—telephone Main 3600 and ask for Peggy Ann. She will be very glad to shop for you direct or to advise you in your shopping problems.

that I placed him in that somewhat ambiguous .Ncategory. Leslie, you won’t mind if I tell you, will you, that I really believe he is getting over loving you?. Just after you were married he used talk about you all the time, and nowadays he lets me talk about myself, which, of course, is very agreeable to me. Are you very happy, dear? Somehow I’ve thought a lot about you and your marriage lately. It seems as though it was such a disappointing thing that you have just gone through with. ~I think you would have to love a man a lot to bear him children. I told that to Karl the other night, but he seemed to think that a woman would have to love a man a lot to even live with him. He said: “Do you know, Alice, it isn’t so hard to dO one brave or one daring act. It is the constant monotony and martyrdom of every day life, the little differences, the little pricks and selfish hurts that mar the happiness of married people.” .Isn’t Karl an analist? Sometimes I just hold my breath when he says something to me that I know is aA true as what I have just quoted to you. I never will understand why you did not fall in love with him and marry him, especially as any one could see*that your John Alden -Prescott has

Fashion Notes For Fall —Vlatka Squirrel, Fitch, Platinum Fox and Wolf, are used on the smart, dressy coats for winter wear. No coat, even the tailored model is complete without "tts embellishment of fur. * • • Two new weaves, Schirmee, a silk material and Charmeen, a wool material will fashion many new autumn models. • * • Plain taffetas, chiffons, and crepes seem to be taking the place of prints worn earlier In the season for semi-evening frocks. • Sleeves will ,be very long and closefitting in fall and winter dresses; many will be finished with a circular flaring cuff. • • * Many knitted suits of infinite variety are shown; the popularity enjoyeft by them during the past Beaaon seems only accentuated in the fall showings. • * • Tokio blue and Egyptian green are new millinery shades. • • • Colors for fall clothes are in most part of the softer, subdued shades. • * • To Be Fashionably I>res6ed Is the —desire of every woman, but it is almost a despairing desire, as the cost seems to mount higher and higher with each succeeding season. One very effective way in which the cost of good looking clothes may be materially reduced is by making the clfithes at home, for it has that the cost of clothes made at home is not more than half as much as the same quality and workmanship purchased in the ready-to-wear department. The “Free” Electric Machine represents the most value for the money expended as far as Peggy Ann has been able to determine —• it will last a lifetime, and can be purchased on easy payments on the fifth floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company.

not half the brains nor a quarter of the heart that Karl has. Kiss the Blessed Bunch for me right on the top of his—little bald head. I’ll write you soon again, dear. Lovingly, - ALICE. NEXT: Richard Summers writes to his fiancee, Beatrice Grimshaw — News of an old friend.

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 beautified 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.

How Restful It Is To Steal —away from the crowds and the heat of the street into the quiet and charm of the Hotel Lincoln Tea Room. It is no wonder that the food one has here tastes so much better than that of the average place—in t&e first place, that food is deliciously prepared—it is temptingly served in the midst of beautiful surroundings. This tearoom has a special sale on some sort of candy every day, and it certainly behooves one to buy candy there, for the price is so much better than that usually found—then, too, there is no better candy in town than this made in the sanitary, modern candy kitchens of the Hotel Lincoln. “It’s the loveliest place in town,” said a friend of mine the other day, and with hearty accord Peggy Ann agreed. • * After .All, There Is No Lovelier —time for one to take a short camping trip than during the early autumn days and many will take advantage of its beauties and steal away for a day or two. The Gus Habich Company, 142 E. Washington St., has a wonderfully complete line of camping chairs, beds, stoves and all other conveniences for the perfect camping trip. Stop In and look them over—while you are there see their extensive line of fishing tackle.

It Will Not Be Long Until Our —leisure hours will have to be spent indoors in large part; then we will begin to look for amusement within our own home instead of depending on a trip to the country for recreation. No one other thing gives greater pleasure to the average person than music does—especially when the instrument gives as perfect reproduction of a great artist’s work as the Brunswick phonograph. Since Peggy Ann has had her York Brunswick she has gotten so much pleasure out of it that she does not see how she was ever abfe to get along without it in the first place. Visit the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Pennsylvania St., and see their lovely models —in period design, console, cabinet and table top models—there are even portable machines for camp use. All of these models are mechanically perfect and absolutely free from all metallic sound. Remember that a Brunswick phonograph plays all makes of records. New records are released daily and Baldwin's will be glad to have you stop in to hear them demonstrated At any time. • • • / ' Exquisitely Wrought and of Rare —beauty is the jewelry that milady may choose for her adornment at the Jewel Shop Beautiful, second floor of the Guaranty . Building. Colorful costume Jewelry, richly wrought pieces showing the finest artistry of the foreign and domestic designer, lustrous strings of pearls—all may be had at this shop. The experienced Judgment of Mr. Petri of this shop protects the customer who has only a passing knowledge pt the real worth of jewelry. sfjbQcfl Ctnn

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