Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

O r ~~~~ NE of the parties for grand officers of the- national council of Delta Zeta sorority was a theater party this afternoon at the Murat. The guests included Miss Rennie Sebring Smith, Muncie; Mrs. J. M. Coleman, Loveland, O.; Miss Edythe Wilson, Boulders. Colo.; Miss Vera Brown Jones, Evanston, 111.; Miss Grime Mason, Martinsville; Mrs. Nettie Wills Shugart, Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. Howard V. Hornung, Detyit, Mich. The committe in charge was Mrs. Ralph Whittaker, Miss Helen Pearson and Miss Lelia Brown. The members of the Alpha AJumna association are hostesses for the council meeting which will continue until Aug. 26. The business meetings are being held at the home of Mrs. P. E. Ellis, 33 E. Thirty-Seventh St. There will be a business session tonight at her home and Friday a party of about twenty-five will motor to Bloomington. * * • Theta Chi Sorority will sponsor a dance tonight at the new Riverside Dance Palace. The committee in charge is Miss Henrietta Rothbard, Miss Ida Golas and Miss Helen Brill. • • • Miss Marie Choipel, Indianapolis writer, has returned from Europe. She is at the Blacheme Apts. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Noell and son, Raymond, 223 N. Keystone Ave., are kspending two weeks in Lincoln, Neb. "• • • Mrs. E. H. Martin. 537 E. Dr.. Woodruff Place, has had as her guests Mrs. A. J. Notney and son and Miss Lula Moore of Hutchinson. Kan. They were also the guests of Mrs. Fletcher Dwiggins, 2333 Coyner Ave. Mrs. J. W. Quinn of Kokomo has been Mrs. Martin’s guest for the last week. * • * Mrs. Herbert Cuyler and daughter, Mrs. Robert Tatman, 3907 Park Ave., were hostesses for a shower Wednesday night in honor of Miss Thelma Patricia Simmons, whose marriage to Dr. Harry Howard will take place Sept. 1. The bride’s color scheme of blue aiid gold was carried out in the appointments. The guest of honor was stated in a blue and gold throne chair at the head of the table in the dining room, where the gifts were presented. Pinned to each napkin was a pink rosebud, in the center of which was concealed a tiny folded note announcing the engagement of Miss Alyce Shaw 'and Dr. Allan K. Jlarcourt. While the guests read the announcements, Mrs. Frieda Steinman Robinson sang “When Tou Look in the Heart of a Rose.” The wedding wifi take place Sept. 22. The guests were Mesdames Paul Huntsinger, Herbert Davis, Mau'rine Schoen, Damon Goode. Cal Mcllvain, Curtis Burke, and Misses Thelma .Dawson, Geneva Hall. Elizabeth Cring, Sadiemay McNutt, Elizabeth Holly, Rosemary Bosson, Margaret I Kurtz, Elizabeth Arnett and Alyce Shaw. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Shaw. • * * Miss Ethelwyn Nalley, whose marriage ,to Harold Arnholter will take place Sept. 1, was the honor guest Wednesday night at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Carley Redding, 1143 Tecumseh St. Blackeyed Susans were used in the decorations. and a color scheme of two shades of yellow In the appointments. The gifts were presented in a large yellow parasol and the favors were little crepe paper parasols in two shades of yellow. The guests were members of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority. Miss Nalley will be entertained at •the home of Mrs. John A. White, 4448 Washington Blvd., Aug. 29, and Miss Elmira Davis will give an informal dance In her honor Friday, Aug. 31. • • • The Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty mid-summer ■wedding Monday night when Miss Emma Gladys Bonn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Bonn, 1950 W. Michigan St., became the bride of Harvey West Chandler, of Oak Earle, 111 The church was decorated with ferns, palms, bowers of hydrangias, honeysuckle vines and tulle. Ben Hanna sang "Because” and JJ Until” "Berceuse Cradle Song,” by Delbruck was played by Miss Inez Owen, organist. The bride’s dress was bridal satin I and lace; her veil, tulle and Chantilly lace. She wore a platinum bar pin eet with diamonds and sapphires, the groom’s gift. Her bouquet was a shower of sweetheart roses, bride’s roses, valley lilies and baby’s breath. Mrs. Ben M. Hanna, matron of honor, wore her wedding gown of white satin and oriental lace and carried pink roses. Mlss-Buelah Seward, maid of honor, wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Miss Thelma Findell, the little flower girl, carried a basket of pink rose petals in which was concealed the bride’s ring. Little Walter Bonn carried the groom’s ring In a lilly. Ben M. Hanna was best man and Lawrence Bonn and Jack Rawlings, ushers. The Rev. G. C. Chandler, father of the groom, read the service. Ben

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

SIMMER POISON'S The desire to live is the strongest instinct in the human race. Were it not for poison we might live to be centenarians. During digestion different poisons are formed or are already in our food. Were It not for the fact that the liver destroys many of these poisons we would swiftly die. The kidneys, bowels and skin eliminate poisons. This is why we quickly fall ill if these organs do not function properly. Drink enough water to offset elimination. You should drink a glassful on rising, another before noon and several during the afternoon. Two quarts is not too much for a warm day. If in normal health, keep it up the year round. Water to excess should be avoided by those subject to

FASHION WILL FORCE YOU TO EXERCISE FOR SHAPELY .ARMS

This is the third of a series of Beauty Exercises,-written by Anne Dolan, noted New York physical culture expert, to help you retain your health and beauty. •_ /> HE sleeveless costume has evidently come to stay for a while, —I so we may as well prepare for it. We can no longer conceal a too pudgy arm nder flattering draperies or non committal long sleeves. They must be reduced—or developed as the case may be —and beautified If we wish them to be attractive with the fashionable frocks. It is difficult to reduce the arm perceptibly without reducing the weight considerably, but there are several effective exercises that reduce the shoul ders keep little pads of fat from appearing beneath the arm. One way is to stand erect with the arms outstretched at right angles with the body. Then raise the arms upward, upon them as though you had a heavy weight on each arm. Another one that is very reducing is to throw the arms straight out in front of you and describe circles with them, first to the right and then to the left. The best all-round exercise I know for shoulders, arms and waist muscles Is the scythe exercise—you remember how the farmer cuts his tall grass with swinging strokes? Os course, you > haven’t a scythe, but you can get a broomstick, I’m sure. Grasp it with each hand about a foot apart, dividing the space of the stick into thirds. With the feet well apart, start with the stick high on the left side, swoop down just escaping the floor with the broomstick and come up high on the right side. You won’t care to do this many times the first day if you do it with the force you should. But increase the number from time to time. Besides shoulders and upper arms, you are squeezing your liver in a way that is beneficial for that organ and will keep it functioning as it should. And when you are using the broomstick in its other position—in

! Hahna sang “Believe Me If All Those ! Endearing Young Charms.” After the wedding, a reception was | given at the home of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Nettie Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Swett and Misses | Norma Chamberlain, Hester Reid and Emily Roper. After a lake trip of several days, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will be a*, home at 905 Pleasant St., Oak Park, 111. Mr. Chandler formerly was head of the mathematics department In Rockford (111.) high school, but recently became a. member of the faculty of the Oak Park high school. He is a graduate of Franklin College. Miss Bonn is a graduate of Butler College. Out-of-town guests were Norma Chamberlain, Hollywood, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Hanna, Rockford, 111.; Marian Seal, Rockford, 11!.; Emma Bonn, Cleveland, O.; Jake Riley, Anderson, Ind.; Beulah Seward, Muncie; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Lafayette, Ind., and Inez Owen, Granite City, 111. • • • At the Sacred Heart Church Wednesday morning. Miss Cecelia Sherrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sherrer, 1353 S. Meridian St., became the bride of Dichman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dichman, 205 Hendricks Pi. IC. F. Boerger, organist, played bridal music and accompanied Alvin Yetter, cousin of the bride, who sang the "Ave Maria.” The Rev. Odo Richardson read the ceremony. Miss L*?ona( t Brackman, maid of honor, wore mountain haze georgette and carried dark red roses. Miss Lillian Sherrer, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore green georgette and carried red roses. Both attendants were head bands of silver. The little flower girl Mary Louise Ohleyer. dressed in blue crepe de chine, carried yellow roses in a heart-shaped basket. John Hines was best man. Paul Ray and James Custard were ushers. The bride was lovely In a gown of w-hite Spanish )ace and georgette. Her veil was white tulle, arranged in cap style caught with pearls. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The centerpiece was mountain haze and white garden flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dichman have gone on a three weeks wedding journey to the Great Lakes. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 205 Hendricks Place. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bandy, 1457 Silver Avev. received Informally Wednesday night In honor of their son, Robert, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Bandy. Mrs. Robert was Miss Elsie Angerstine of Chicago. The marriage took place Aug. 20 in Chicago. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bandy ard daughters, 'Annabelle and Janice, of Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pancake of Columbus, Ind. • • • Mrs Theodore Seuel and daughters. Misses Irene and Edna. 3028 N. New Jersey St., accompanied by Mrs. Herbert C. Piel and Mrs. Paul Speicher, left today for a two weeks' motor trip to Chicago.

dropsy, kideny ar.d heart trouble or enfeebling diseases. Poisons affect the stomach and gastrointestinal tract most in the summer. Little Bobbie may take a taste of grandpa’s paris green. His baby sister may try some poisonous berries. When the poison’s nature is unknown it is (safe to administer common salt and ground mustard in lukewarm water. Give copious draughts. It will come up quickly. Continue until the stomach is empty. ' For poison ivy, wash with hot soap suds, using -a clear antiseptic soap. A saturated solution of common soda will afford relief, or cotton saturated with lime water, during the day time. During the night use a simple ointment of cold cream, oxide of zinc or diachylon, diluted one-half.

V

THE THREE POSITIONS OF THE SCYTHE EXERCISE

the, course of your housework —try to put rhythm and grace into your strokes and make a beauty exercise out of a necessary task. 0€ course, swimming, tennis, golf and practically all outdoor sports develop the muscles of your arms. But remember that the arms should be developed or reduced with the

8 Siwrzws EWuud ih ftsua Lrrnue J 1 - ~T fit TTTT**

FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. MY DEAR DAUGHTER: I know you will forgive me when I say that it seems very good to be home again. I didn’t want to leave you, child—you know that—until you were perfectly able t<> get along without me and I think you are now. Consequently, I have enjoyed my home coming more than I can tell you. Perhaps one of the reasons wny I have been so happy la the thought that you are still alive. Oh, Leslie dear, now that It is all over I may tell you how my mind was tortured with the expectation of either losing you altogether or having the knowledge that you were shut up in some sanitarium unconscious of all of us who love you. I never be grateful enough to that poor mother who left her babe just outside your door. She saved your life, my deauv All the medicine and all the brain of the greatest specialists in the country had no effect. All the great love of your mother and father and Jack, all the solicitude and sympathy of your friends did not keep you from slipping into the void of melancholia. Wish She Could Realize Sometimes, Lesiie dear, I almost wish that poor mother kne*w just what she had done for you. I almost wish she could realize that she had given her child into the keeping of someone who would love it as she did and who could give It every luxury as well as necessity that can come into the lives of mortals. 1 found, when I arrived home, that Sally Atherton and her husband were here. Just at present they are boarding with an aunt of Sam’s. A motherly old soul, capable and energetic. She has taken them both under her wing and I think it is in every way a splendid arrangement. Poor Sam is at times very despondent, but Sally tells me that he Is steadily getting better. He can now see almost any object that Is within twenty feet of him, although he can neither read nor write. Ho has taken his cousin, a son of the woman with whom he is boarding, as his secretary. He is a boy Just from college, who is very anxious to learn the steel business. Suggestions to Father That hoy has been all over the plant with Sam, your father says, and he has described everything that he saw to Sam, who has asked questions of HAY‘FEVER swnASIHMA Why should you suffer longer? M ny thousands have sought relief from these dreaded summer complaints and found it in Raz-Mah, a treatment which brings quick, positive 100% relief, is harmless to the vital organs, contains no habit-forming drugs. Not a smoke or spray, salve or serum —just small capsules readily swallowed. You will find Raz-Mah quickly relieves those distressing conditions associated with hay fever and aummer asthma, banishes sleepless nights, constant sneezing, streaming eyes, wheezy breathing. Get a box from jour druggist today for fl or write us for one C. O. D. Remember, if Raz-Mah does not relieve ?ou your money will be refunded, emjdetca C0.,218 Congress W.,Dstrolt, Mich. Send 4c stamps for trial trucuneat To Sleep Tonight Use

Toda ? ,i Kaz-Mah is uow sold by most druggists.' Your own dependable druggist has It or will get It for you. Always in stock at Qoldsmith Bros., Haag or Hook Drug Stores, Indianapolis.—Advertisement,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

idea of beauty and grace rather than of muscle. For training the arms to be graceful, nothing is more effective than the arm technique taught in the study of the ballet. NEXT—Miss Dolan tells how to beautify hips and legs.

every one. Sam has already made some suggestions to your father, in the way of cutting costs, that he thinks are very fine and he is going to put them Into practice rignt away. Your father is very much pleased with both of the young men. He says that they will both work into something very good, especially if Sam gets back his eyesight. I am particularly pleased with Sam's cousin, Jimmie. Ho is so fine in his treatment of Sam. Almost any other boy as ambitious as he would sometimes be impatient of the necessarily flower methods of a blind man. But Jimmie, your father says, is never impatient and always listens to the answers of oil the questions that Sam asks shows his great attention by asking many of his own. Sally Is quite happy. Stic finds herself now in a position where she can take up her old outside work and I think it would he better for aIJ concerned* if she did so. Haven’t heard from Alice since I came home. Have you? Lovtngly, _ MOTHER. TOMORROW Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott—Looking backward. Fur Linings Chiffon linings in rainbow tints will add to the beauty of the winter’s fur wraps. Rich brocades will also be ued. Straight and Narrow Paris Is inclining toward the straight and narrow silhouet, with flares to make It Interesting. Favored Fabrics Juina, marvella, gerona and other deep piled fabrics continue to be most used for day wraps. Black leads, followed closely by shades of brown and gray.

EVANS’ The easy-baking qualities of EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR are the result of the careful blending of the choicest wheats by a SECRET process. It is worth while to insist on reliable EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE at all times. Your grocer has it and will be glad to serve you For Health, Happiness and, a New National Prosperity

©MsterMfiiY's KITCHEN

RELISHES AND SAUCES IQUANT sauces and delectable relishes will glorify cheapest —i—J cut of meat and lift it out of the realm of everyday:"”' While chow-chows and piccalillies seem to have a little bit of everything that grows in the garden in them there is quite a knack in combining the vegetables and gauging proportions. * Many of these relishes can be made more economically at the end of the season when the danger of frost has tens harvesting. CXr you may just happen to have more than you know what to do with when the family has suddenly gone out for dinner and the makings for the salad or stew ought to be used up some way. Tomatoes, green or ripe, form the basis for most sauces. Mixed Relish Six green topiatoes, 4 large sour apples. 4 small onions, 3 green peppers, l 1 cups seeded raisins, 4 cups vinegar, 1 cup water, 2 , /i cups brown sugar, 1 tablespoon salt, Vg cup whole mixed spices. Wash tomatoes and chop fine. Pare and core apples and chop fine. Peel onions and chop fine. Dip peppers in hot water, rub off thin outer skin and remove seeds and,white fiber and chop fine. Chop raisins. Pul chopped vegetables and raisins in preserving kettle. Add remaining ingredients with the spices tied in a small muslin bag. Stir well and boil one hour. Pour into steril zed cans and seal. Uncooked Pickle. One-half peck ripe tomatoes, 2 ripe peppers, 4 green peppers, 2 large heads celery, 1 Bermuda onion, 2 ounces white mustard seed, 1 tablespoon black pepper, % cup salt, % cup sugar, 2 cups vinegar. Wash vegetables. Scald tomatoes and slip skins. Scald peppers and rub off outer skin, remove seeds and ribs. Chop celery. Peal onion and mince. Mix sugar, salt, pepper and mustard seed with vinegar and let stand until sugar and salt are dissolved. Chop and mix vegetables, pour over vinegar mixture. Store in an earthen Jar in a dry cool place. Keep tightly covered with a heavy plate. Left-Gver Relish Two quarts green tomatoes. 1 quart ripe tomatoes, 4 heads celery, 4 large green cucumbers, 3 large onions, 3 green peppers, 3 red peppers, 1 small ! head cabbage, cup salt, 6 cups | vinegar, l\a pounds brown sugar, 1 | tablespoon mustard, 1 teaspoon pep- • per. Wash and chop green tomatoes. I Scald, peel and chop ripe tomatoes. Wash and chop celery. Peel and chop cucumbers. Peel and mince onions. Trepare peppers and chop. Chop cabbage. Mix chopped vegetables with salt and let stand three or four hours. Drain over night. Add remaining ingredients in the morning and bring to the boiling point. Boil 20 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Dresden Sauce Twelve red pepers, 12 green peppers, 12 yellow peppers. 4 Bermuda onions, )4 cup salt, 5 cups vinegar, 2 cups brown sugar, 1 tablespoon cellery seed, 1 tablespoon mustard seed. Remove seeds and stem ends of peppers. Chop very fine. Cover with boiling water and let stand ten minutes. Drain and cover with cold water. Add chopped onions and bring to the boiling point. Drain again. Put al. ingredients in preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Otiiine—Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in temoving 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 thadouble strength Othine; It is this that is sold on the monay-back guarantee. —Advertisement.

Boil fifteen minutes and pour ifvto sterilized jars and seal Chili Sauce Twelce red peppers, 12 green pepgreen peppers, 2 stalks celery, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 3 tablespoons salt, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves, teaspoon black pepper, 1 teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon mustani. Scald and peel tomatoes. Cut in small pieces and put in preserving kettle. Prepare peppers and chop. Chop onions and celery. Add to tomatoes and boil 15 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and boil until thick, about two hours. (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) jyjartha Lee Her Column Not Reliable Dear Madam: Just to ask you what I am to do. I have (tone with one fellow for two months and have known him for several years. I really care for him. But he does not seem to care for any girl and sometimes breaks dates with them. I am 18 years old. A HEARTBROKEN GIRL. You need do nothing until ’he young man breaks a “date” with you. Then there is only one thing to do: Wait for tin apology, and, if his explvnaCnn is too weak, refuse him further dates. Don’t give up other boy friends for this one, and don’t seem too much interested in him. He Is too sure cf himself. Unique Gift Dear Miss Lee: I am 18. I go with a country fellow. He is very nice, and also food-looking; He knows I like tomatoes, so when he calls, instead of bringlnx candy, like other fellows, he brings me a can of tomatoes. This is very embarrassing- when there is company in the room. How could I tell him I would much rather have candy, without hurting his feelings? TOMATO PATCH. A gentle hint that you are quite fond of candy might bring about a

(Already a little chill has crept into the atmosphere and a eer- | j tain haziness forbodes the coming of Indian summer to our Indiana hills, turning the screen to gold. The shops are busily prej , j I paring to take care of the calls for all kinds of new merchandise 1 I 1 suitable for Fall wear. Watch Peggy Ann’s column from week f to week, as the newest in the shops Is chronicled for your benefit

Maintaining the Same High —standard of exquisite cabinet work as well as the superior standard of tone reproduction, the Brunswick phonograph people have put out anew model termed “The Raleigh.” It Is a console model of period design finished in lustrous mahogany or walnut and is an instrument that will add dignity nd charm to a room as well as to provide a sourco of never ending pleasure. The model Is of such a size as to be adaptable to use in apartment or in a regular residence and no matter where It will be placed It will add a note of dignified elegance. Be sure you stop in at the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Penrfi St., and ask to see this new model as well as to look at the other lovely models on display here—you will find a model that will be perfectly fitted to the place you Intend for it to occupy and you will never regret the purchase of this mechanically perfect phonograph —it plays all makes of records and the oval wood chamber provides a perfect medium of reproduction. Brunswick records are on sale here as soon as released and are courteously demonstrated at all times. • • • Gipsy Flame—An Alluring Name —describing a cold cream powder put out by Armand that gives a healthful tanned appearance without visiting a beach —the powder is just a shade or so darker than brunette. A generous box for a dollar at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. • • • Hosierj' styles are very lovely, both in coloring and weave. * * • “My Most Cherished Possession” —said a business man the other day when I admired a photograph of two cunning youngsters that was hanging in his office—it was beautiful, yet it was only a kodak reproduction. The charm and loveliness of children is ever changing—record It today. The Gus Habich Cos., 142 East Washington Street, carries a full line of Eastman and lea kodaks; they also give splendid 24-hour developing service. • * * The Secret of Wealth —this is the name of a most interesting book on the art of saving, edited by Franklyn Hobbs. The author spent ten years in gathering material for hla book and spent throe years In compilation of it. The frontispiece—a quotation by Samuel Johnson, reads as follows; “Men Are seldom more innocently employed than when honestly making money.” This book is given by the MeyerKiser Bank to each new customer who makes a savings deposit of not less than three dollars. The -advantages of forming the habit of

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE Peggy Ann will shop for you any time you need her services - there Is no item too small for her very careful consideration and none too large for the beat advice she is able to give you. Call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann. Her services are absolutely free, courteously and gladly given.

change in gifts. Even if he should continue to bring tomatoes, don’t let such a thing worry you. If you must have an "excuse,” just say, laughingly, that the boy knows how well you like tomatoes, and keeps you supplied. Others Interfere To Martha Lee: I like a boy of 17. He is nice and dresses neat. He seems to like me and calls on me once a week. My parents like him. Put one thin* troubles me: Some people are angry because he comes here and they try to get him mad at me. They say he Is no good. Do you think it is all right to go with him. or not? WORRIED ARNOLDA If you know that what these people say about the boy is untrue, there is no reason you should give up his friendship On Winning- Love Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and in love with a boy 19. He used to come down every night, but now he comes about two nights a week. The nights he does not come to my house he goes to some other girl's house. When he comes to my house, he does not act as if he cares for me. Advise me how to win his love BOBBY Apparently the boy likes you, or he would not come to see you twice a week. You may have made your feelings too evident, so that he had to do something to show you he is not in love. Twice a week is often enough

Extraordinary Sale Friday and Saturday We have selected for this unusual event ynT I 50 different styles, including the most /w popular for dress or business Many of these have been selling as high as SIO.OO. Specially SF*.OO priced for these two days j 1 Model Shoe Shoppe 47 W. OHIO ST. OPPOSITE OHIO THEATER

systematic saving are well set forth In this de luxe edition. Miss Fischer of this bank has some very instructive advice to give the patrons of the bank about starting and building a savings account, and every person will find her suggestions to be of great benefit. Fall Fashion Notes New sweaters aind skirts form some of the smartest of all street costumes. Black satin frocks with decorative touches of lingerie are enjoying a pronounced popularity. Red fox has been designated as the proper fur for utility coats. Numerous shades of brown lead the autumn colors. Circular tiers are shown on chic wool dresses and coats. Jockey and tain shapes are very good in hats.*' • • • The Golden Autumn Days Are —just about here and soon we’ll be hunting the sunny side of the street —the opening of the fall season always brings the thought of new clothes. Some of the smartest autumn apparel takes the form of sweaters, this year ttfey seem incomparably lovely In coloring and design and fashioned along universally becoming lines. Goldstein’s are showing new arrivals in wool, silk and fibre silk; the wool models are In the surplice style destined to be very popular during the fall and winter season—splendid values are shown in sleeveless fibre sHa ones of exquisite coloring combinations that will be acceptable additions to one’s wardrobe during the whole winter season for they will give a bit of necessary color; these may be had for as little at $2.98. Near the sweater department of the third floor you will find the blouse department which is respendent with new modish models for autumn wear. The values are exceptionally good. • * * If You .Are Visiting A —beauty shop that does not give you satisfactory service—Peggy Ann urges you to go to the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, SGB Kahn Bldg., for she is positive that you will be perfectly satisfied with the treatment accorded you there. The greatest care is taken to do all the work In a thorough, sanitary way and this is made possible by the efficient operators employed. Splen-

for him to call on you, I shouK say. Just continue to be friendly. and don’t do anything so foolish hs to try to make a 19-year-old boy Ihll In love.

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

Mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, whijh 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 beautifler. Massage this sweetly, fragrant lemon cream Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day ana see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. —Advertisement.

did permanent waves, given so carefully that they will in no way Injure the hair, shampoos of rainwater with special scalp treatments where needed, facials adapted to the individual’s need—all these Miss Halcomb’s Shoppe takes care of efficiently and painstakingly. • • • The Delightful Harmony of Color —is seldom seen to better advantage than it is in the Hotel Lincoln Tea Room. The lovely Japanese decorations afford a setting that is delightfully different. This tea room serves delicious luncheons, fountain dishes and candies. The candies are made fresh daily in the sanitary, splendidly equipped Hotel Liutoln candy kitchens and every day some certain kind is placed on special sale at a material saving. The tea room is now making a specialty of pastries—either from their regular stock or made to order for parties of various kinds. The food that is served here is of the same high standard as that served throughout the hotel and the service is of an equally high standard. • • • The Autumn Bride or the Girl —who is getting ready for college will certainly welcome the news Peggy Ann has concerning some lovely Philippine underwear found in the lingerie department, second floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company. The delicate loveliness of design and needling, which individualizes the Phlllipine underwear skillfully wrong by expert native artistry, is found In these lovely garments which are offered at a very substantial saving. The more elaborate of the pattern show punch work medallions with floral embellishment and further designs of solid dots forming a very decorative design—an interesting and unusual feature of these gowns is the fact that the back of the gown as well as the front has embroidery. These sell for $2.95 with combinations to match for the same price. Appealing to Peggy Ann, though as much as the more elaborate Ones were dainty patterns made from the same high grade materials and showing the same perfection of workmanship which had a hemstitched hem around the neck and sleeves with small floral djeoratlon. These will sell at $1.79 with combinations to match at the same price. spbjcw Chin

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