Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG/30, 1923

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A"" "1 AFTER a season of parties and showers in her honor, one of j___J society’s most popular college girls, Miss Genevieve Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Adams, 41 Gladstone Apts., will become the bride of Morris Edwards, son of Mr. and Yfrs. J. F. Edwards, 2263 N. New Jersey St., tonight with a pretty ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Adams, 56 S. Irvington Ave. The Rev. Joseph Armistead, assisted by the Rev. Lewis Brown, will officiate. The attendants will be Miss Minnie Adams, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Sarah Jane Hunter and Miss Marjorie Hendren, bridesmaids; flower girl. Miss Mary Katherine Adams; ribbon bearers, little Misses Margaret and Dorothy Adams, nieces of the bride, Mary Hoover, and Elizabeth Hoover. Gordon Cummings will be best man. Miss Helen Smith, pianist, will accompany Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon, who will sing bridal music. After the ceremony an informal reception will be held at which the following young women will assist: Misses Nellie Brewer, Louise Pittman, Frances Brubeck, Louise Strickland, Louise Stockdale, Katherine Phillips, Gwendolyn Dory, Madeline Hines and Margaret Davidson. Miss Adams is a member of the Butler College chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, while Mr. Edwards is a graduate of Wabash College, -where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. G. H. Hendren of Bloomfield and Mrs. Frank Adams of Allendale, 111. * • * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hirst, 523 E. Fifty-First St., -will entertain tonight with a dinner party at the Spink-Arms in honor of Miss Mary Wheeler and Charles E. Wells, who are to be married Saturday. Cover for ten will be laid at a table arranged -with a centerpiece of Ophelia roses and babies’ breath. Pink tapers in crystal holders will light the tabje. The guests will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hirst during the evening. There will be two tables of bridge. Miss Harriet Rawles will be an out-of-town guest. Miss Louise Wills. 2806 Central Ave., entertained this afternoon for Miss Wheejer with a prettily appointed linen shower and bridge party. The gifts were presented in a large pink crepe paper rose. The table at which the guests were served was arranged -with pink sweet peas. Four tables of bridge were used. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mansfield entertained for Miss Wheeler and Mr. Wells Wednesday night with a dinner party at the Spink-Arms. * * * Miss Mary Janet O’Reilly, whose marriage to Charles Jerome Murphy will take place some time in October, was the honor guest this afternoon at a clever kitchen shower and bridge party given by Mrs. Walter Davis Baker, 1543 Parit Ave. The sun room was converted Into a pretty kitchen where the honor guest was led to receive the gifts. There were eight tables of bridge. Out-of-to-wn guests: Miss Jane Duane, Cincinnati; Miss Wilma Strawn, Xenia. Ohio; Miss Betty Steckler, Evansville; Miss Maxine Rembush, Shelbyville. and Miss Ann O’Connell, Holyoke. Mass. Mrs. Baker was assisted by Meadames E. J. O’Reilly, C. A. O’Connor, F. K. Murphy and Alfred F. Potts.

"Delegates of the Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion to the national convention at Pittsburgh Oct. 1-6 are: Mrs. Myron Williams and Mrs. Herman Munk: alternates, Mrs. Wlllianj Hayes aiyl Mrs. George Spiegel. Other members who will attend the convention are Mesdames Bruce Maxwell, Frank Nesster and R E. Kennlngton. Elected to attend the State convention at Michigan City Oct. It and 18 were Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Myron Williams, F. W. Crist, D. D. Jordan and George Spiegel. Alternates are Mesdames O. E. Green, Nelle P. Winnings, N. L. Waterbury, Boyd Templeton and O. L. Watkins. * • • Miss Margaret Shouse, 3325 N. New Jersey, entertained "Wednesday afternoon with three tables of- bridge in honor of her house guest. Miss Edwina Getty, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. The rooms were decorated with pink roses. • • • Miss Eleanor Munro and Miss Lois Cheney entertained this afternoon at the home of Miss Munro, 2437 N. Meridian St., with a bridge party in honor of Miss Esther Hirst, whose wedding to Forrest L. Haines will take place in September. The guests played bridge at three tables. The tables were lighted with pink and white candles and bore little baskets of flowers. The guests: Mesdames Edgar Carter, C. B. Durham, O. H. Hershman, Clifford Miller, Donald Ruh, S. Douglas Bash. Ray Milbum, Thomas Richardson, Claude Ewing, Forest Thome, Mark Hamer, Edwin Brackett, Miss Florablle Lynch and Miss Julia Rochford. , The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. George Cheney and Mrs. David Munro. • * • - Miss Barbara Fischer, 426 Arsnal Ave., will entertain tonight with a dinner and theater party at the Murat in honor of her house guests. Miss Roberta Powell and Miss Mildred Bert of Anderson. • * • Miss Louise Knarzer, 1414 Marlowe Ave. will entertain with a luncheon and theater party Saturday afternoon for Miss Powell and Miss Bert. * * Miss Lizzie Shesser, and son, Ross, of Clayville, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Chesser’s aunt Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stout, 721 N. Senate Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wolf, 450 Walcott St., announce the Engagement of their daughter, Mary Martha, to N. S. Martz of Tipton, Ind. • • • Valentine Martin Jr., 5033 Washington Blvd., has returned home after spending two months touring the British Isles and France. • • • The Ladies Aid of the Moravian Episcopal Church will give a lawn fete on the church lawn Friday afternoon and evening.

Blouses Comfortable for Outwoor Wear

7T73 HETHER you are 6, 16 or 26, the summer styles have provided you with comfortable clothes for outdoor wear. If you are 6 years old you'll enjoy a middy blouse —anew one like the drawing—with a yoke, short sleeves and a collar cut to follow the line of The yoke. If you’re 16, the straight loose blouse trimmed with buttons from top to bottom will please you. If you are 26, the tailored simplicity of the third model will be just right. One thing is sure—whatever the model and whatever your age, one sport blouse you have must be made of flannel. Red or white flannel, blue flannel, green flannel, worn with a pleated white skirt, mases one of the smartest of summer costumes.

returned home after motoring through New England aeompanied by Valentine Martin Jr. * • • The twelfth reunion of the Bradford family will be held Sunday at Donner Park, Columbus, Ind. • • • The regular meeting of Alpha Theta Sigma Sorority -will be held Thursday night at the home of Miss Marguerite Rink, 330 N. De Quincy St^

lyjartha Lee Her Column

‘Sheik- in Disfavor My Dear Madam: I atn a young girl very popular on the gouth side of Indianapolis. I am in love wth a boy of 21. He loves me. He is nice, very classy looking and mannerly. My friends tell me not to go with, him because he is not as good-looking as I. But I love him. They say I disgrace myself. But I think it's all bunk. Please advise. SOUTH SIDE VAM r Sounds like “bunk” to me, too. Perhaps the man has characteristics which would balance this serious offense of not being as good-looking as you. GiVe im a chance, at least. Friend Proves Deceitful Dear Miss Lee: I have a girl friend who is very young and who goes with the fellows Before she moved to Indianapolis, she had me write to him. He answered and we kept on corresponding until about a month ago. when I went down to my sister s. where he lives. He was not h ime ail the time, but when he was I was with him. ; I liked him very much. This girl friend knows I was with him. One letter I got from him since I returned disappeared while no one wag home. I learned afterward that this girl was up here the day it disappeared. I have not seen her since. What can I do to And out who took, the letter? I have not heard from this fellow any more, because I did not know where to write him. How can any one be so deceitful and get away with it? Please advise me. I am 17. HEARTBROKEN JOCELYN. Now, Jocelyn, don’t imagine you really are heartbroken. The deceitfulness of your friend, if she really took the letter, should be of more moment than the loss of the letetr. Not being a detective, I do not know how you can trace it. If you had corresponded with the boy for some time, you must know his address, and so you can write to him. ‘Which?’ Asks Girl Dear Miss Lee: After keeping company with a young man for a number of years, I became engaged, but broke the engagement for the sake of a good time with other friends. Now I am keeping company with another friend, with whom I have been going Just a few months. He wants me to marry him. But my folks like the first young man better and want me to try for a reconciliation and marry him. I know he loves me and would give me a good home and be good to me. But he Is so old-fashioned; in plain words, a "homeloving fool.” The other wants to run around and have a good time all the time. Please advise me. SHEBA. It’s not a bad idea, in deciding these questions, to let love dictate the answer. I feel pretty sure, judging by your letter, that you do not love the second man, but cannot tell whether or not you love the first. Don’t decide until you are sure. Remember, Sheba, that being “so old-fashioned” sometimes is a virtue .in a husband. “Running around” and having a good time are natural things' for young people to want to do: but marriage has responsibilities that do not always permit this. Starting Young Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 13. I like three boys. One is 18 and the other two are 16. I never have gone with any of them and I like one as well as the other. Would it be all right for me to invite one I of them to call one week, one the next and one the third week, if mother will let me? A FLAPPER I sincerely hope mother will not let you, for you have no business having boy callers for several years. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people,have become slim by following the advice ot docors who recemmend Marmola Prescrlp:ioD Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don’t wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets. If preferable you can seture them direct by sending price to the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce* steadily and

Mary's wKITCHEN

Fresh Pears P l- "" - EARS are an excellent tonic fruit. They are quite acid, i—J even in their seeming sweetness and do much toward toning up a tired summer appetite. Used fresh in desserts or salads or as a breakfast fruit, pears make a welcome change. Plain baked pears are delicious for breakfast if bacon and eggs are served with toasted bran muffins and coffee. Baked Pears Wash pears and cut in halves. Remove core and arrange in a deep, well-buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar and a few gratings of nutmeg, dot with butter and pour a little water into the dish to prevent burning. Cover and bake two hours in a slow oven. Try jellied pears for luncheon or dinner. Jellied Pears Four large pears, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups water, 1 lemon, 6 whole cloves, 1-inch piase stick cinnamon, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, cup cold water. Pare pears and cut in halves. Remove core. Put water, sugar, cloves and cinnamon in preserving kettle. Add pears and cook until pears are tender. If water boils away add boiling w’ater to make 2 cups. Remove cloves and cinnamon. Put pears in a mold. Soften gelatin in cold water, add water pears were cooked in and stir until gelatin is dissolved. When cool add lemon juice and pour over pears. Set on ice to chill and become firm. Pears in Chocolate Four large sweet pears, 2 squares bitter chocolate, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1% cups milk, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, S tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, V# teaspoon salt. Pare pears and cutjn quarters. Remove cores. Roll in fine cracker dust and cook in a frying pan in butter until a delicate brown on all sides. Arrange in a pudding dish and pour over the sauce. Melt chocolate in double boiler. Add sugar and salt and milk stirring constantly until thoroughly mixed and smooth. Dls-

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

KEEP YOUR F At E HEALTHY

Nr - l OTHING pleases a woman like being told she is “different.” i__J Some men fall for the same bunk. That is why a woman wishes to be kpown as having a different odor in her lace powder or rouge. Result, about a thousand different powders, cosmetics and face builders, all to make milady beautiful. Any one who stops to think will agree that a beautiful woman Is a healthy woman. Your skin is the overcoat of your body. It fits you better than any coat you ever had, particularly the part of It that shows on your face. If any pimples, blotches, blemishes or scales appear on its smooth, velvety surface it shows to your discomfort and disadvantage and sometimes disgrace. The skin of the face mirrors your character, to an extent little thought of by~ most people. Beauty is only skin deep, is a common expression. It is not true. Beauty reaches far

Women at the State Fair Day and Evening, Week of Sept. 3 The Exposition Never Before Offered Such an Array of Entertainment and Educational Features for Town and Farm Women of Indiana.

Woman’s Building (Open Until 8 P. M.) Pictures in Oils and Water Colors, Needlework, China, Jewelry and other Arts and Crafts. Conserved Foods, Fruits and Culinary Products. Visit the Girls’ School of Home Economics. WELFARE AND ECONOMIC LECTURES by Mrs. R. I. Irwin, Mrs. Lawrence Porter, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Miss Pansy Norton, Miss Eulala Hull, Miss Mary Ransomo.

Butter Sculptress Who Makes Flowers Alice Cookeley, the only butter sculptress in the United States who makes flowers out of butter, will use a large glass refrigerator In the Agricultural Building. With the temperature at freezing, she will with her fingers mold many kinds of poses, sweet peas, dahlias black-eyed Susans and other varieties in their natural colors. % Two Spectacular Night Shows

Hippodrome at Coliseum Parade of the Fair’s finest livestock, concerts by Royal Sootch Highlanders’ Band and soloists. Daring aerial and ground acrobatic acts. Contests of harness and saddle horses.

Admission Reduced to Pre-War Level General Gate Admission, 50c. General Admlasion After 6 p. m., 25c; Children, 7 to 12 years 26c (free Tuesday); Vehicles with parking, 50c; Grandstand, General Admission day and’ Night, 50c; Reserved Seat, 75c; Box Seats, sl. Coliseum Night Show, Genera' Admission with Reserved Seat, 50c; Box Seat, 75c. Advance seat reservations at Huder’s Drug Store Wash, ington and Pennsylvania Sts. HARRY M. MOBERLY, President I. NEWT BROWN, Secretary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

solve cornstarch in cold milk and stir into chocolate mixture. Cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Add 2 tablespoons butter to butter in which pears were cooked dnd add powdered sugar. Stir over a hot fire until sugar is melted and the whole is pale brown. Add to chocolate mixture. Stir until well blended and add vanilla. Pour over pears and chill. ' Pears and Rico Six eight small pears, 1 cup sugar, % cup w r ater, % cup rice, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, % teaspoon salt, lemon, 8 preserved cherries, 2 cherry sirup, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pare pears, cut in quarters and core. Cook in sugar and water until tender. Add cherries and sirup and remove from the fire. Keep hot until needed. Wash rice. Put it in a smooth sauce pan with milk, butter, salt. and % cup sugar. Cook until tender. Then add the yolks of the eggs and cook a few minutes longer. Add grated rind and juice of lemon. Spread rice on a large deep pie dish and make a depression in the center. Fill with pears and sirup. Cover the whole with the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry with 4 tablespoons of sugar. Put in a hot Oven for eight minutes to set and brown the meringue. Serve warm. This is a heavy dessert, suitable for luncheon. Pears are often cooked in a rich sirup, arranged on squares of sponge cake in a baking dish and baked with a custard poured over the whole. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Breaks Neck in Fall By Times ftprrial HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 30.—H. Pennington of East Chicago, was seized with heart disease while doing repair work and fell to the ground from the top of a ladder, breaking his neck. liquor Found in Auto Frank Jones, 39, of 610 E. FortySecond St., was under arrest today on charges of ’ operating a blind tiger. Police said they found a half pint of liquor in his automobile at Emrichsville bridge.

down Into youia life and character, to the depths of the real foundation, simple health and hygiene. Perhaps this Is not strictly medical, but It Is true. A caterpillar, In the course of a month, wilj eat 6,000 time* Its own weight in food. Some people try hard to emulate the caterpillar and then wonder why they arc not healthy and beautiful. The face is subject to such disorders as erythema, rosacea, eczema, lups-erythematous and malignant growths of many kinds. Do not ag gravate your sensitive skin by artificial adornments. A little cold cream or sensible wash for the face may be necessary at times, for facial massage which is always helpful. Simple foods, such as bran or wheat, green vegetables, milk and fruits, should be eaten. Pure air with proper exercise promotes the functions of the skin and keeps the blood stream in a nourishing condition.

Two Style Shows (Woman's Building) Autumn styles of clothing for women and girls, show* by flfteep living models. See the “Evolution of the Mother Hubbard,” Orchestra concert. Fall styles In Footwear. Also X-Ray photos of correct and incorrect fitting of shoes. CLAYPOOL HOTEL TRlO—Popular programs by Alma Miller, violin; Consuela Couchman, cello; Carolyn Ayres Turner, piano.

Fireworks at Grandstand Elaborate displays of aerial bombs, rockets and showers; gorgeous set pieces. Prograin changed each evening. (Displays on infield of race track.)

M’CRAY HORSES WILL VIE FOR FAIR PRIZE Night Shows Are to Be Revived After Few Years’ I .apse Night horse shows in the Coliseum, in which the light harness and saddle contests will be revived on the extensive scale of six or eight years ago will be a feature of this year’s State fair. Five gaited horses will be entered by Mrs. R. E. Trimble, Mrs. George M. Bailey and J. F. Meyers, all of Indianapolis; John Feuerstln, Madison; L. S. Dickey, West Baden; and the Pastime Riding Academy, Indianapolis. Three-gaited animals will be shown by many Indianapolis owners, including Governor McCray. The night shows will open with a parade of blooded stock. The State board of agriculture has moved its office to the fairground, closing the Statehouse office. Many exhibits and refresehment stands are already in place. ‘SPEEDER’ HELD AS THIEF Predicament of Man’s “Partner” Follows Him in Court. Falling into the same predicament of his alleged partner, Ray Davis, 21, of 514 Holly St., was reslated at the city prison on a charge of vehicle theft after he had appeared for trial in City court on charges of assault and battery of resisting an officer and of petit larceny, upon which he was arrested July 29 Judgment was withheld when Detectives McMurty and McGlenn testified that Davis was with his alleged partner, Rexall Stacey, 24, of 943 N. Mqridian St., who was charged with stealing the car of George Olinger, Auburn, Ind., Aug. 25. B. OF R. C. WILL MEDIATE Poll of Employes Favors Older Union as Representative. The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America will represent employes of the Big Four and Cincinnati Northern railroads in conference with representatives of the railroads in negotiations for better working conditions. A poll showed that 1. 690 employes favored the Bfotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, while 721 favored the United Carmen's Association. The latter was formed by shopmen under auspices of the railroads after the rail strike last year. 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 beautifler. 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.

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO ALICE HAMILTON DEAR LITTLE SISTER: I have been intending to write to you for the last few days but after one has been ill quite a time things get at sixes and sevens if you are the one who has been running the house. There is so much I want to say to you, dear, that I don’t know where to begin. I wonder if you appreciate what a wonderful time you are having, practically doing just what you please. When mother let me go abroad I went with a whole lot of other girls and we had two old maid school teachers who kept strict watch over us. One always went ahead in the Louvre and came back to explain that we couldn’t go into certain rooms for fear we would see the nudes. Anywhere You Please And here you are, over in Paris, going anywhere you please. Although you haven’t told me I have a hunch that you have been pleased to go to Montmartre and all through the Latin Quarter with only a very lonely young man to pilot you and Bettle around. Alice, dear, I note what you sayabout Karl’s being more intellectual and having more heart and more money than Jack, consequently you wondered why I loved Jack. Although I do not assent to any of your contentions, yet if they were all true I would probably be loving Jack just the same. One thing you haven’t learned yet, little sister, which Is probably because you have never been In love. When you do fall in love you will understand people do not love other people because they are intellectual; because they are brilliant; because

School days are almost here. Once more the attention of youth will be relegated to the halls of learning, j jlj Os vital interest to the high school and college student is the ■j |, 111 I subject of suitable clothes, for they are a powerful Influence and 'j 11 j I|| add to or detract much from the pleasure of school activities; much happier will be the student whose wardrobe has been chosen i [l* with careful attention. I Peggy Ann has found some lovely new clothes In her tour of 1 the shops this week —every article described will bring to the wearer absolute satisfaction and the pride of possession as well.

School Activities Are Strenuous —there is no denying this, and the average girl finds it hard to get time to take care of her personal appearance as well as she should. Shampoos, massages, manicures are vitally important and absolutely necessary and all require a good deal of time and energy. For this reason the average girl finds it more satisfactory to make a regular appointment with a beauty salon for a definite time each week —ln this way she never neglects these things as she w’ould if she depended on doing them herself. Peggy Ann is very glad to recommend to you the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn Bldg., for she knows here you will get the very best of service. The Student Girl’s Wardrobe Must —include clothes that are at once practical and stylish. On the second floor of the Pettis Dry Goods the Sports Shoppe offers numerous garments that Will be the joy and pride of the student’s wrardrobe —knitted sports apparel that has such a diversified use on the campus, separate skirts and sweaters suitable for class room wear—these are in modish styles and in autumnal offerings. On this same floor, tailored -suits of poiret twill as well as dressy fur-trimmed suits may be had in a range of styles and colors. Chic one-piece wool dresses in cnarmeen will furnish many days of comfort. Dress accesories, and hosiery', which are needed in such large quantities, may be had on the first floor of this store. • * • So Many High School Students —make a part of their expenses that it is important that they select a depository for such earnings and conduct their financial affairs on a sound business basis. Peggy Ann recommends the National City Bank for all high school students and those who attend Butler College if they have no bank affiliations, for here they will get splendid service, a cordial welcome and authentic advice w’hen needed. See Miss Henley, assistant cashier of this bank, and she will be able to give you some very helpful advice about budgeting your expenses and providing a savings account. • • • There Are So Many Things of Appeal —to the student in the Gus Hablch sporting goods store, 142 E. Washington St., that it Is hard to decide what to eliminate—kodaks, with which to record school activities, woolsy Wooty sweaters In white and colors, golf clubs, tennis rackets and other sports equipment. Be sure you stop here In getting your school things together.

OL’R SHOPPING SERVICE Peggy Ann will shop, free of any charge, for the readers of her col umn. Telephone or write requests to her In care of the Indianapolis Times and all requests wlii be taken care of promptly, efficiently and gladly. Advice as to where to shop for certain articles,Tie well as advice In regard to styles and fashions, also authentically given.

they are handsome or because they are even kind. You just fall in love. That’s all, my dear. Sometimes I think the old phillosophic idea of Empedocles, of “natural love,” by which he means those sympathies which attract a stone to the earth and make river flow to the sea, can be applied to men and women. Two people just naturally gravitate to each other. It is a chemical affinity—the thing that makes oxygen attract hydrogen. Anyway, you cannot give any better reason. For A Long Time You may go on and on for a long time. People may think they love you. You may think you love others. Because some chemical force In you Seeks to unite with some chemical force in another, you may think you are in love, but you soon find out in neither is that force attractive enough to overcome certain thoughts and idiosyncrasies and the thrill dies. All at once the two people meet. Every force within one seeks and unites with the similar force In the other. At last you know love. These two persons need not even be of the same tastes. They may dislike each other very much, still they will be what people generally call “In love with each other.” It is a queer sort of feeling, my dear. Sometimes a man or woman never attains real love. They accept substitutes. It is very probable if I had not met Jack I would never have known the love I felt for Karl was not the real love, the great love that now fills my life. I would probably have married Karl. D-ectly Off Feet As it was, the moment 1 eaw Jack I was taken directly off my feet. And

Fashion Notes for Fall —Advance notes predict that threequarter coats will accompany many of the best looking winter suits. Ffht tiered skirts are very smart In coats and wool frocks. Every coat has fur trimming, and many are elaborately trimmed with braid and embroidery as well. Evening materials show much metallic work. Hats are of the favored cloche model, with veils accompanying them, in many instances. Black promises to be the most stylish color for winter dress apparel; this Is no exception, for black Is always smart in dressy wear. • • • Shoes for Every Occasion —w-hether it be for campus wear, dressy occasions, or out to the football field. The Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 28 N. Pennsylvania St., is W’ell prepared to take care of the student’s needs for footwear. Men students as well as girls will find here the very latest styles In splendidly wearing quality. I’atent, suede and calfskin are all used in shoes for the girl student—these come in strap and cutouts and regulation oxfords, without w’hich no girl can feel that her wardrobe is really complete. Many of the suede models are trimmed with kid of a different shade just as the other models show trimmings of contrasting materials and colors. \ This shop is showing as complete a line of new fall shoes as may be had In the city and you may rest assured that the shoes you buy here will not only be of good material, and smart style, but they will be properly fitted as well. If you are entering college for the first time and undecided as to just what kind of shoes you will need, let this shop advise you. * * * The Social Life One Enjoys at College —is the memory that lingers after the recollections of class rooms have dimmed. The little Informal gatherings that are typical of high school and college life do much to promote the friendships that endure as some of the sweetest experiences enjoyed in a lifetime. Local high school and college students are indeed fortunate in having such a delightful rendezvous as that afforded by the Hotel Lincoln Tea Room. This lovely colorful room is a perfect setting for the youth and gaiety of student life. The really delicious food served here furrJshes a strong appeal for the healthy appetite of the student and equally tempting are the fresh candies made dally In the sanitary candy kitchens of the hotel.

now that I have my little home, my husband and my baby, I am afraid It is all too good to be true. Honestly, Alice, I wake up in the middle of the night, my heart going pitapat, and I seem to be waiting for something to enter into my Eden and lay It waste. I have been and am so happy. Next-—The letter continued—those “imitation” pearls again. Farm Sentences for Three Three men are under sixty-day sentence to Indiana State Farm and face fines of SIOO and costs each, assessed by Special Judge George Rinier in city court, on charges of driving automobiles while intoxicated. The men: Hershal Beckham, 661 N. New Jersey St.; Jimmie Tomasello, 530 E. Maryland St., a taxicab driver, and George Stever, city. Pocket Picked of S3B Orville Everett, 639 N. Noble St., told police today his pocket was picked of S3B at Alabama and Washington Sts. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—is guarenteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strentgh—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 cosappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completetly clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this Is sold under guarantte of money back If it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

What Contributes More to the —Pleasure of the play hours of a high school and college student than music does? Whether the mood calls for a dance tune, an old fashioned sentimental tune, a popular song, or a lovely ballad, the Brunswick phonograph will be able to satisfy this desire The Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Penn St., has a full line of lovely models from w’hich to choose—these may be had in period models to match the rest of the furniture. The department receives new records as soon as released and are very willing to demonstrate any record on request. You will want to take some records with you to the new chapter house, so why not visit this department and make your selection. "While you are here, ask to hear the Baldwin (Welte-Mignon) Reproducing Piano —perfect reproducing instrument without the_ faintest trace of mechanical sound. This w’ould make your sorority house the most popular one on the campus, of this there is no doubt in Peggy Ann’s mind. A Good Looking Coat Is an Essentia? —in every high school and college girl’s wardrobe—there seems to be no other article of wearing apparel that can successfully take its place. If the coat is of smart lines, good material and well finished, she may use it for all purposes—to wear on the street, to afternoon functions, on week-end trips, to theaters, etc. Just such coats as these are the ones Goldstein's are displaying on their second floor. These coats are of the new weaves such as Fashona, velverette, gerona and other beautiful materials of good wearing qualities. The coats are fur-trimmed without exception, having collars, and, In most cases, cuffs of platinum fox or wolf, beaver, squirrel or red fox. They may be had in brown, black or dark gray, and in many cases are further embellished with embroidery or braiding. The lines of the coats in this department, without exception, are very smart, with straight lines, circular cut front sections and wraparounds predominating. Peggy Ann urges you to visit this department; the coats are priced right and offer exceptional value, both In materials and style. Their merits are being recognized and they are going out rapidly, so Peggy Ann urges you to \lsit the department as soon as possible so as to afford yourself of a coat to suit your own Individuality. spea&l Ckttt