Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mNVITATIONS have been issued for the wedding of Miss Irma Thiesing. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thiesifig, 660 E. Forty-Sec-ond St., to Russell Miller, which will take place Sept. 12 at the St. Paul's Evangelical Church, the Rev. J. C. Frohne officiating. Miss Thiesing has chosen Miss Elsie Thiesing, her sister, for maid of hojior; Miss Alberta Gramse, bridesmaid, and Miss Mildred Thiesing, a niece, flower girl. Edward Thiesing. brother of the bride, will be best man, Arnold Schul, groomsman, and Henry Gramse atid Oswald Nosske will be ushers. Miss Thirza Isensee will accompany Miss Minnie Knop, who will sing the bridal music. * • * Miss Gertrude Ostermeier, Gladstone Apts., whose marriage to Hobert Johnson will take place early in October, was the honor guest Wednesday night at a china shower given at the home of Miss Helen McClellan, 28 Kenmore Rd. A color scheme of lavender and 'white was used in the decorations and appointments. The ices were molded in lavender hearts surrounded with white. During the evening the guests played bunco at five tables. Lavender sweet .peas were arranged throughout the rooms. The guests: MeSdames Carl Knar ger, R. Ooley, R. Knopp, and Misses Alice Crozier, Bernice Kerr, Gertrude Reuter, Bessie Knox, Effie Bently, Byers, Florence Cane, Frieda Ostermeier, Esther Kafage and Martha Moorman. • • • Miss Pauline Vogel, 2537 N. Illinois St., will entertain Friday night in honor of Miss Helen Lentz, who is to marry Eugene Saltmarsh Sept. 22. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Will Amos, and family of Rushville, are the guests of Mrs. Louise Moore, 1525 N. Meridian St. • • Miss Alma Sickler, 220 E. Eleventh St., is at Madison. Wis.. attending the National Conference on the Science of Politics. * • • Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Smith, 639 E. Fifty-Second St., and daughters, Hilda and Katherine, have returned from Tennessee, where they have been visiting relatives. * * * Miss Priscilla and John Teasdale of New York, who have been spending the summer with their grandmother. Mrs. D. M. Parry, at Golden Hill, will return to their home next week. * * George Phillip Meier, 3128 N. Pennsylvania St., has arrived in New York on the Leviathan after spending the summer in Europe. He will arrive in the city the latter part of the week. * * * Miss Elizabeth Wales and her sister. Miss Frances. 1236 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned from Massachusetts where they spent the summer on the sea coast. ♦ * * i Mrs. Frank M. Dell, and daughter, Isorothy, 4285 N. Meridian St., have gone for the trip in the west before Miss Dell returns to Wheaton college.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Chandler, and family, 1509 IC. Delaware St., have moved to Lafayette, Ind., to make their home. m m m Misses Kathryn and Virginia Lee Hosmer, 62 Downey Ave.. who have been the guests of Miss Phoebe Anne Heath at a house party, at Heatholm, near Noblesville, have returned home. They were the guests of honor Wednesday evening at a bunco party given by their mother, Mrs. Sumner Hosmer. Both girls will go away to college this month. Miss Virginia Lee returning to the University of Michigan where she will be a junior and Miss Kathryn entering Vassal-. * * * Mrs. Lon R. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, has as her house guests this week, Mrs. Grace Huckmeyer, of Los Angeles, Cal., and L. D. Glason of Lafayette, Ind. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, and their son, Eric, 3148 Ruckle St., have returned from a motor trip to Baltimore, Washington. Atlantic City and Cape May. Miss Dorothy Arndt, who has been spending the summer in the east, returned with them. * * * Mrs. Robert Fessler, 1814 E. Ohio, accompanied by Miss Ethel Melle left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Washington, D. C. and New York. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, 2357 Talbott Ave., and family, have returned from Michigan w-here they spent several weeks. * * * The Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority held its first fall meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Buergelin, 518 Bosart Ave. Miss Josephine Crosely of Chicago, and Miss Henrietta Reagan and Miss Helen Goodpasture, two members who are leaving for school, were honor guests.

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

REDUCING WEIGHT I f 1 1 HE situation confronting one who is fat, gaining or trying to I * reduce, often is trying. It requires the diagnosis of a skilled physician to determine the nature of your system and whether your fat trouble is familial, glandular or overweight. The latter may bo successfully treated. In case of family tendencies or the glandular type there is not much hope of reducing. First determine what your normal weight should be. No distinct gain should result after the age of 30. Ten pounds either way should not bother you. Often reducing the use of fat-form-ing foods seems ineffective. One reason is you expect results too quickly. Again, one may work strenuously at diet and exercise and register a

Guest for the Winter Here

Miss Ada Brown Smith of Mitchell, Ind.. will spend the winter with Mrs, Max Leckner. 709 N. Penn-

Martha Lee Says Mother vs. In-Laws, Wife’s Usual Attitude

No matter how much of a paraeron a wife may w, it comes to relatives and in-laws she is almost certain to revert to “form.” She expects her family to be given every consideration, and resents any “interference” from her husband’s family. She expects her husband to welcome visitor after visitor from the ranks of her family, but complains if her husband’s family “intrudes” itself. She seems to be blind and extremely selfish' in this matter. Her husband does not understand

The attitude of the wife is not hard to explain. Family life means more to her than it does to her husband, because she does not have the outside business interests he has. She probably idealizes her mother. Taking her as a standard, she finds her mother-in-law lacking in many things and so unconsciously adopts an attitude of antagonism. She fails to see that her husband may find just as many faults -with his mother-in-law. The wife is not selfish. She Is thoughtless. Too Much to Expect Miss Lee: Kindly advise me. I am a yourir man and have been married seven years. M.v wife Is wonderful and we set along fine. My home has nine rooms. M.v nother. father and mother-in-law live with us My wife, my mother and my wife's mother cannot airree When my father or I am home everything goes smoothly. My wife is away cn her vacation and writes that she will not live under the same roof with my parents. She wants mo to ask them to leave, and yet let her mother remain. My mother-in-law is divorced. She has seven other children Thfey come to visit her any time and stay as long as they choose I make them welcome. But my wife does not like my people In answering her letter I said I would rent a fiat large enough for her and me. or store our furniture and she and I could go to some other town, sacrificing the bright future I have in Indianapolis. My wife’s family and I are on very good terms always. E. R. 9. Two mother-in-laws and one wife realjy are too much for one yhome. You have the right idea —to get away from both mothers-in-law. But I do not see why you should leave Indianapolis. The best arrangement, I should think, would be for you and your wife to live close to her mother, bo that they could see each other frequently. Your mother, of course, needs you less because she has your father. Diplomacy wi\l be needed to pull ycu through this situation. You might even make your home into two or three apartments, one for each branch of the family. That would give you a semi-privacy, at least. Parents in Disfavor Dear Miss Lee: 1. I am a girl 17 years old. I have gone with several follows, but love only once. He is two years older than I. I slipped off and went machine riding with him one night after church. When my parents found me. they punished me before him He told some of my girl friends he would love to go with me, but would not ask for a date until my folks apologized to him. They don’t mind my going with him now So don't you think they ought to apologize? Do you think it would be wrong to write him and ask him to come back? 2 What is your opinion of married womeen having their hair bobbed? MICKEY. 1. It probably does not occur to the

I gain. If so, your obesity probably has | resulted in some disease. Your attempts have reduced the trouble to such an extent that your over-worked fat body is relieved and actually registers a gain. In establishing yourself on a non-fat-forming diet, use these foods: Thin vegetable soups with rye or bran bread, toast and a moderate amount of lean meat and fish with fresh vegetables, raw or stewed fruits w-ith very little sugar. Start the diet first; then walking and regular exercise. Do not attempt rapid reducing, it is dangerous. A pound, possibly two or three each week is sufficient. Cold baths taken under your physician’s orders will help. Walk from three to six or eight miles every day, rain or shine. No mysterious "system*" or drugs are needed.

MISS ADA BROWN SMITH.

sylvania St., and study voice under her.

young man that he owes your parents an apology for inducing you to disobey them. Although I may not agree with your parents’ methods, I most certainly do not think they should apologize. Neither do I think you should write to him. 2. I like bobbed hair, on some people. It Is becoming to young girls. It Is becoming to few women. I do pot object to it on very young married women.

SISTER, By SISTER MARY GOOSEBERRIES mF you like gooseberries these recipes may appeal. And if you don't knotv how delicious spiced and jellied and jammed gooseberries are with winter meats try these rules and be convinced. Spiced Gooseberriec Three quarts gooseberries, 4 pounds sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 1 ltablespoon cinnamon, 2 .teaspoons cloves, 2 teaspoons allspice. Wash berries. Remove stems and clip blossoms. Cover with sugar and iet stand in a warm place for an hour. Bring slowly to the boiling point and boil half an hour. Add vinegar and spices and cook until thick. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cold: Gooseberry Jam Top and tail berries. Allow % pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Heat sugar in the oven. Put berries in preserving kettle. Let stand in a warm place until the juice Is extracted. Put over a slow fire and bring to the boiling point. Boil fifteen minutes. Add sugar and boil fifteen minutes longer. Test on a cold saucer. If the juice stiffens pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot. Gooseberry Relish Three quarts gooseberries, 1 quart vinegar, 3 cups sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 1 cup water, 2 cups salt. 1 pound onions, 1 pound powdered ginger, % pound red peppers, 1% pounds seeded raisins, 1 cup mustard seed. "Top and tall” green gooseberries. Put in preserving kettle with 1 quart vinegar and gring too the boiling point. Let boil ten minutes and set aside to cool. When cool add sugar, remaining vinegar and water boiled to a sirup. Stir in carefully and add remaining Ingredients. The mustard seed should be crushed. Add enough more vinegar to make the* 1 consistency of mixed pickle. Bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Pour into -sterilized jars and seal. fCopyright. 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) $lO3 Stolen From Driver J. D. Hoffman, 821 E. Maple Road Blvd., was the victim of a stranger Wednesday night, who asked for a ride at Thirtieth St. and College Ave. and then stole $lO3 from his benefactor's pocket.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Drinkwater Paints Lee Both as Great Soldier and as a Real Human Being

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. mOHN DRINKWATER has written anew play of his historical series ofVwhich "Abraham Lincoln” is the best known by us. His latest play is'”Robert E. Lee,” in which the reader feels the very heart throbs of the Reader of Confederate Army is felt. This new Drinkwater play will read much better than it will act, because the time period of the action covers the fighting action from 1861 to April 9, 1865. Asa work of literature and play writing, Drinkwater’s Lee has the majesty and lofty purpose of his Abraham Lincoln. Lee is given a heart and a soul. He Is painted as a leader wKo was wijllng to give all for a cause for which he was loyal because Virginia seceded and Lee was of Virginia. Before Lsee resigned from the United States Army as a colonel to assume charge of the Army of northern Virginia, he 1 summed up the seceding situation as follows in a conversation with a young Virginia lad: "Robert Lee may think it. But Virginia cannot and must not think it. And Robert Lee is now part of Virginia. •* You aren’t David Peei any longer—you are a part of a people that cannot answer a question. You /nay be wiser than Virginia, bvit your wisdom doesn’t matter till she doesn’t need you any more in her quarrel. I can see if no other way.” Drinkwater is the beginning of the play makes it clear that Lee considered Virginia first and as soon as Virginia cast her lot with the Confederacy Lee was a part of that union. Drinkwater Does Masterful Work In Painting the Surrender In painting the surrender of Lee, Drinkwater does not show the actual surrender but reveals Lee’s attitudfe after he had surrendered to General Grant. In that I believe that Drinkwater has been masterful as well as human In dealing with Lee. Drinkwater in the final minutes of the play shows that Lee recognized

I laro-un Skcv y boo*?** a M, , |r m I formers tx ftyaca Lxrow* 1 ..... ■*-- - . S3A 3MTTK* J*c - .

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIM SHAW I cannot resist writing you. dear Bee. to tell you how happy I am. Sam is regaining his eyesight by leaps and bounds and we are living with his aunt. Os course you know how I have always hated housework and I have none of It now to do. Sam says. "At last Sally you are sitting pretty.” Mr. Hamilton has given me a position in the publicity and advertising part of the steel works and although I might as well be In some other business as far as seeing Sam through the day is concerned (we are an entire block from each other), be usually stops for me on our way home. Weren’t you afraid to let Dirk go out to that wild Hollywood? I tell you. my dear, if T were fond .of a man I would marry him before I let him go alone to as notorious a lovenest ns that pdace. Os course. Bee, you atre very different from me. I absolutely mean just exactly what I have s lid about letting Dick go out to Hollywood, for every ope of these \ girls are past masters in the art of sex allure. Ts they were not they would not he on the screen. Perhaps I am a cat to put this thought into your mind. There, I guess I’ve made you uncomfortable enough. Mrs Hamilton told me the other day that Leslie was getting on just wonderfully and both she and Jack were mad about the baby they found outside the door. Os course I think it is perfectly lovely for Leslie to adopt It, but she hasn’t been married quite a year yet and she may have a number of children. T wonder If some time In the future she will not regret that hoy. She has taken him kind of “sight unseen,” you know. T don’t mean to he pessimistic, and I guess I am harder than either you or Leslie. In fact, T know I do not trust people as either of you girls do. I’m afraid I never did have the grant sympathy for Sam which I should have had. Don’t find fault with me for that, my dear, because T think I deserve more credit, for standing by him through thick and thin, even though all the while I was perfectly disgusted with him for drinking, than I would have deserved'had my heart been full of pity and love ang commiseration for him without any of the alloy of criticism. Write me, my dear Bee, and tell me all about what Dick is doing out lr> California. Like every one else, T may rail about the movies, but I seem to be vitally Interested in them. T follow the itinerary of Tommy Meighan more carefully tha.n I do that of the president of the United States and yet all the while I feel myself very superior to the entire colony. I hear Sam just in the front office. It is time to go home

CHEN CRY FOR “CftSTORIfI" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilaiaion of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine ..bears the signature of —Advertisement.

Weekly Book Review

Here is a pen drawing depicting action in Drinkwater’s “Robert E. Lee.” Peel, a confederate soldier, is seen carrying Colonel Hewitt from the battle field. - that the work of peace in the years ’to come was the gieat mission of every soldier. Lee realized that >£he quarrel was over when he said, "To learn that, to teach It —that Is the other service. Duff and his thousands have given their all for the quarrel. They have died for Virginia. We live, and again we are just Virginians no longer. We were that, and we, too, would have died for it. But we have now to live for America. Again Lee’s great patriotism is shown when he said, “We had a loy alty; we have a loyalty. Virginia knows us: she will know us for ever.

to dinner. He can see well enough now to go around by himself and Mr. Hamilton tells him that in a | few years he will be doing splendidly. I’ll just close this letter, though, and stick it h. a drawer because — well, because I wouldn’t like him to see it. Poor old chap, he thinks I’m the sweetest woman in the world and you and I, pee, know very differently. Good luck dear, always, SALLY. NEXT: A wire from Bee Grimshaw <o Dick Summers—Dick a little neglectful. CONCERT FOR CITY AIDES Police and Firemen's Band Will Play for Hall Employes Employes of the city hall with_ their families and friends have been invited to a concert-dance in the city ! hall next Tuesday evening by the i Police and Firemen's band, W. T. J Bailey, assistant city attorney, anj nounoed today. The band will play on the first floor while guests will gather around the rotunda on the three upper floors. Refreshments will be served. lOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment \\ hich Healed His Own Catarrh and Now offeis To Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere. Davenport, lowa —Dr. W. O Coffee. Suite 1185 St. James Hotel Bldg,, this city, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other suf ferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him, that he is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely free to .any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send ntm your name and address today.—Advertisement.

[PIMPLES TCHEDI AND BURNED All Over Face, Hard and Red. Lost Sleep Cuticura Heals. “My face was badly disfigured with pimples which often caused § embarrassment, They were hard and red and were scattered all over my face The pimples itched and burned and at night I could not sleep on account ot the irritation The trouble lasted about a year and a half “ I tried many different remedies but they all failed. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some and after using them I got relief I continued using them and now I am completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Alice Batman, 4140 Storer Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. SsnipUs Free by Miil Address: “ Cut'jur* LsbsratoiUs. Dipt. H, Maldsn 4, Usu.” Sold everywhere Sosp 26e. Ointment 2f nd 60c. Talcum 26a. MF*Cuticura Soap shares wit! out mug.

But we are Americans once more. We must not dispute about it.” To me, those few lines of character drawing and vision give the play more authentic and human value than Drinkwater's description of various battles and campaigns. Drinkwater has discovered the soul and the heart in Lee. Ivee and “President” Davis Differ on Policy and iciion . The scenes devotea to Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy shows that Jefferson had the idea that he was responsible for policy and that Lee was responsible for the Army. At times, Davis is not considerate with Lee when the general suggested certain policies. Drinkwater seems to show signs of ..proof that Davis was jealous of Lee’s standing with the people. Lee was always loyal to Davis but expresse his ideas on policy when Davis had other ideas. There are several splendidly drawn scenes between General Jackson and General Lee. Lee was never too busy to think of the personal comfort of his men. On one occasion, Drinkwater shows that Lee refused to eat breakfast because it was needed for injured men. I think that Drinkwater has caught the inner spirit of Lee and has painted him both as a great human and a great officer. It is a great accomplishment. Drinkwater's Robert E. Lee should be read by every boy and girl In America while they are studying the Civil War. Every American will want to read It.

|Oje?9!Ann a-CWpinl Goe^ ISa i.i 1! uj|hj ills! Shopping for autumn clothes is a pleasure for the shops and d,| ||| j stores are filled with lovely new merchandise that Is smart and Uj ill stylish. Lines are of such variety as to afford a becoming silJj jl houette for the stout as well as the slender, for the girl who is i jIT tall as well as for her shorter sister. Read Peggy Ann’s column |j* —you will see items of interest to every member of the family.

Accessories Must Be Smart and Appropriate —if the costume is to have dis tinction. Goldstein's carry a very complete assortment of accessories that are modish and moderately priced. Some lovely moire satin tags with Jeweled filigree tops, well lined and fitted are priced at J 2.98 and the style and quality are excellent. Leather tags, beaded tags and other silk bags may be had In an assortment that will make possible the selection of a bag particularly adaptable for the costume with which you expect to carry it. ' Near the bag department at the front of the store you will find costume bead chains in attractive variety: collar and cuffs sets, frilly and lacy or plainly tailored; gloves of advance fashion and veils without which the autumn costume is Incomplete. • • • What More Important Thing —can a child be taught than the value of money? Mothers, the MeyerKiser Bank is giving every new three dollar or more savings account, a copy of Franklyn Hobbs’ “The Secret of Wealth,” and you will find this to be a great help in teaching your children the value of saving. This is a good time to begin a new savings account, for it will draw interest from the first of the month if the deposit is made by the tenth of the month. See Miss Fischer. She will be able to give you some very helpful advice on the subject of a savings account. • • • The School Beil Will Soon Call —the youth of all ages. How much more bearable are the hours of study because of the hours of play which follow. Visit the Gus Habich Store. 142 East Washington Street, and look over the wonderful equipment they carry’ for the recreation hours of the day. The girl or boy’ going away to school will also want a kodak—see their lines of kodaks —they aleo have twenty-four hour developing service. • • Its Time to Get Rid of the —ravages of the summer wind and sun; there is only one satisfactory way to do this and that is by visiting a reputable beauty parlor and putting yourself In the of a competent operator. These people have made a study of this sort of thing and they know how to do the work scientifically so that there will be no bad effects. The Jane HaJcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn Bldg., is noted for being one of the most thofluugh shops in town; their work is done painstakingly and efficiently—it is done right. That is why Peggy Ann goes there herself and that Is why it is her pleasure to recommend it to her readers.

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE Peggy Ann will shop for you any time you her services—there is no item too small for her very careful consideration and none too large for the best advice she is able to give you. Call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann. Her services are absolutely free, courteously and gladly given. • 1 1 "", 1 1 ", 11 ■Ii | ii - 1 \ —Advertisement. 1

INDIANA MOTHERS URGE TREE PLAN Delegates to Conclave Draft Memorial Resolution, The Indiana chapter of War Mothers has a constructive program to present to the national convention of the American War Mothers' at Kansas City, which will open Sept. 29, it was announced here today. Indiana delegates will offer resolutions opposing any lifting of the present immigration restriction, urg-

a Pre-War Prices Plates Crowns Bridges —and Extracting For a Short Time. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS > Drs. Peterson, Campbell, Smyth and Owens. ® r 36'/ 2 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

NEW FASHION NOTES —cut velvet brocade is increasingly popular for formal wear. Red fox, platinum wolf, viatka squirrel fashion deep collars and cuffs on the smartest coats. * • * Onion skin raincoats of lovely coloring are being shown for fall wear. * • • Many of the formal dress hats are of gold and silver brocade with trimmings of color.

Suitable School Clothes for Little Boys i —yes Peggy Ann has found them. Little tweed suits In autumn colors, made with the blouse buttoned on to the trousers or in middy style; wool jersey suits of dark, but interesting fall shades of the same styles and serges of quality and workmanship that will compare Cavorahly with "daddy’s”—these are all suitable for the small boy and are found in the boys' department on the second floor of Schloss Bros. For dressier wear, there are combinations suits -with jersey trousers and silk poplin blouses — these are very attractive. Other combination suits with wool trousers and linen blouses are very practical especially for wear in the early fall days. Peggy Ann urges you mothers to visit this department when outfitting your young son. A Well-Tailored One-Piece Dress —is a necessary part of every girl's wardrobe whether she is attending college or whether she works In an office every day. The Pettis Dry Goods Company is showing some very'' beautiful new tailored models that will delight the college girl’s heart. One of blue poiret trill had the entire front and back sections pleated In narrow knife pleats. A row of smoke buttons ran from, the neckline to the hem in both front and back while deep Puritan cuffs and collar of oyster linen with hand drawn threads add a decorative touch of smartness to the frock. There are a pumber of Interesting models from which one may choose. The girl who is planning on attending' a university will find here afternoon and semi-evening frocks the possession of which will be a source of constant pleasure. Cut velvet brocades, satin crepes are favored materials.

ing better hospital treatment for invalid veterans and advocating dignified movements to perpetuate the memory of the American war dead. One plan especially favored is, the memorial road, bordered with trees, planted by gold star mothers and others and dedicated to the dead. A box of Indiana soil will be taken to Kansas City for planting trees in Missouri’s first “memory mile.” Cretonne Jacqueries Jacqueries of cretonne and velveteen, in warm autumn shades, are worn with white wool skirts. The String Tie The smartness of the autumn coat and skirt suit lies in the high collar which folds closely about the throat and turns over a brilliant string tie with long narrow ends reaching the belt.

Buying A Hat Is A Serious —business, isn’t it, girls? Peggy Ann bought a lovely sand-taupe soft crush velvet hat with a huge soft bow placed low on the right side — she decided that it was a hat she could wear throughout the entire fall and winter season with any costume and anywhere. So you see it was the practicality of the hat that appealed to her; but the hat was hand made and of splendid materials. The French Salon of the Block millinery department, fourth floor of the Wm. H. Block Company, for that is where Peggy Ann found the hat. had a wonderful assortment of these Betty Jane hats and other exclusive models. The popular price section of this department undoubtedly have the best assortment of hats for the money that can be found in town. Especially smart are the soft crush velours and felts for street and sports wear. These come in tones of brown, gray and black. * • • Already the Days Are Growing —shorter and the evenings are growing longer; we axe now seeking means of pleasure for the long evening hours that we fihpw the autumn and winter held for us all. Can there be anything that furnishes more real pleasure and enjoyment to every' member of the family than a phonograph? We think not. Music of every type can be played with 30 much skill and perfection that it seems great artists are in the room. For a blue rainy evening how about a record by Marian Harris, or some other favorite vaudeville artist? The best artists make records for the Brunswick phonograph, and this instrument is so mechanically perfect as to give absolutely no mechanical character to the music. Visit the Brunswick department , of the Baldwin Piano Company ana select your Brunswick today—you'll always be glad. * • • Students Busily Shopping for College —clothes will find that they can find shoes to suit them at the Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 28 N. Pennsylvania St. One type of shoes that the college girl and boy always has to have is oxfords and this store is carrying a wonderfully complete line of modish oxfords, for men and girls. Girls will find suede and kid combinations in soft browns, many In two-tone brown combinations that will blend with any ostume. Other suede models, strap and cut outs, are shown for dressy wear as are the ever smart black satin slippers. This shop carries only first class shoes of stylish cut and they take every precaution to see that the shoes are properly "Pitted. Clnn

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