Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1923 — Page 5

AUt 1 , OLi' A. AO, A xJ&O

PLACE TO FIND TYPICAL PARISIENNE IS IN GOOD OLD U. S. A.

Times Writer Declares Women at Paris Opera and Smart Shopping Sections Dress Just as Americans Do and All Talk Plain United States — Yankee Dollars Welcomed,

By MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer Written for Indianapolis Times PIARIS, Sept. 13.—The most difficult person to find in Paris at the present time is the one I expected to see in the greatest numbers—the typical Parisienne. Having been led to believe since early childhood that this city is the Mecca of Fashion and that every stylish woman turned her face to it at least twice a year, I naturally expected to find the streets of Paris swarming with the originals of French drawings I’ve so frequently admired in fashion journals. Imagine my surprise to find‘that the women I see in the Rue de la Paix or the Avenue de I’Opera or any of the streets in the smart shopping section, dressed just as we dress in any American city, and to hear them all talking plain United States. Or fancy going to the magnificent opera house, which is much more gorgeous than any postcard ever portrayed it, and the stronghold of fashion and elegance during the winter season, and hearing rot a word of French except those sung on the stage. Parlezvous Unnecessary Imagine, too, mine own feeling of futility when I try to use a few of the lines I memorized so diligently in my book of common French phrases, and am properly squelched by a polite hut firm French salesperson who answers my question in perfect English and makes that the language of our transaction. It took me a couple of days to realize that Paris in August is not nearly so much the capital of France as it is a suburb of the United States. It is our American women who are attending the openings of the smart coutouriers whose names are as familiar in America as they are in France. And the Parisienne shopkeepers will tell you it is the American women who wear the smart frocks and determine the style trend today. Regarding the true Parisienne. I learned from a cabman, formerly from Hoboken, N. J., who still retains the American slang current in the early twentieth century, that she has withdrawn to a fashionable watering place, or if she be aristocratic but poor, she draws the cur-

4^/lmth tyDr. CC.Robinson BABY’S TEETH mEETHING is a normal process In baby’s development. With right feeding and careful attention to health, it should cause no more trouble than growing nails or fat cells. But parental ignorance has blamed it for all kinds of alarming ills. Don’t let your baby have to endure the distress and oftimes disaster of such ailments as fever, earache, diarrhea, swollen glands and convulsions, on the theory that teething is bound to cause them and that baby has to grin or cry and bear it. Call the physician and have him attend to the real trouble at once. Some pains and fretfulness are frequently present at different teething periods. They seem to occur more in bottle-fed babies than the other kind. Do not seek relief by lancing of swollen gums. Ii is dangerous and may cause infection. If fever is present, the physician will find the cause in urine, throat, chest or ears, and remedy it. ‘ Pacifiers” are useless and dangerous. Grandma’s old ivory teething ring is much better for baby to chew. The teeth should appjnr in pairs. The usual interval between pairs is from three weeks to eight weeks. The first pair should appear at the eighth month: two or three more pairs by the twelfth month: at 2ts years there should be ten pairs. Don’t he distressed if some irregularity occurs. It often does, but is best taken care of by proper feeding. Clean baby’s teeth when you can count ten or twelve. Use an application with a solution of baking soda and water. One teaspoonful to eight ounces of water. Brush the teeth after the second year.

Household Suggestions

Sour Milk Uses . Do not throw away sour milk or cream. Save in a glass jar and when

it thickens use for cottage cheese, griddle cakes, gingerbread, etc. For Paint Spots Turpentine will remove paint or putty from glass surfaces. To Clean Woodwork When washing painted surfaces or ■woodwork use a smail blunt-handled wooden paddle for odd corners. To Clean Silver The black marks which silver gets from contact with green vegetables

sometimes can be removed by rubwith alcohol.

SmE .m .1. SMART SHOPPtNQ SECTION DRESSED f \ JUST AS WE DRESS IN CAVE M*. „ “wa/or's WHAT ON THE WHO $ wHo. _

tains of her Paris mansion, and does not leave her portals before Septerber, thus giving the effect of having been away. So we Americans share the fashionable hotels, sidewalk cases, theaters and music halls with the other tourists. Some Painless Extraction But if the Parisienne has deserted us, the coutouriers have not. The fashionable dressmaking establishments with their Ritzy prices are

Bebe Daniels Picks Lucky Times Readers

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HERE IS BEBE DANIELS. PARAMOUNT STAR, SELECTING NAMES OF TIMES READERS TO WHOM SHE WILL SEND AUTOGRAPH PICTURES FROM HOLLYWOOD

Here is the first list of readers of The Indianapolis Times who will receive pictures of famous Paramount stars from Hollywood, Bebe Daniels, who had the honor of selecting the first list of twentyfive readers of The Times to be honored with her picture, is recognized as one of the “big ones” in movieiand. Here are today’s fortunate readers who will receive pictures from the. famous star: E. M. Johnston, 1922 S. Talbott Ave.; Mrs. Brown, 350 Terrace Ave.; WilUam Evans, 125 N. Miley Ave.; James Worley, 2623 W. Michigan St.; C. Brown, R. R. F., University Heights, Indianapolis; Mrs. B. Bennett, 1128 Ewing St.; Philip Watson,

More Music By Inited Xewx NEW YORK. Sept. 13. “You know you belong to somebody else, so why k don’t you leave me alone.” Words and music by Eugene Kahn, professionally well known as Eugene West, the popular song writer. Mrs. Kahn applied the words to her own practical purposes Wednesday, asking Supreme Court Justice William Haggerty for a divorce, charging her husband was found in a hotel room with another woman. Kahn put in no defense.

receiving us with open arms. They have put out for us an assortment of apparel designed to make us part painlessly with our good American dollars and drug us to a state where we know not what we do, and our only salvation Is to be bound, lugged to the boat, and aimed toward home. And this winter, according to Indications, the place to find the typical Parisienne will be in the good old U. S. A.

1422 N. Delaware St.: Clyde Gregory, 625 Langsdale Ave.* Mrs. Simmons, IIOSVj Shelby St.; Mrs. Kink, 911 Elm St ; Jeff Burden, 1515 Villa Ave.; Mrs. Sc'iumaker, 316 S Hamißon Ave.' Mr. Teagarden, 330 Forrest Ave.; Mr. Miller, 52 Irvington Ave.: Mr. Galler, 204 S. Audubon Rd.; Mr. Cartwright, 1503 Broadway; Mr. Lukenpell, 2222 Central Ave.; J. Breedlove, R. R. A., box 57; C. E. Johnson. 319 N. Pennsylva v nia St.; Mr. Rosenthal, fourth floor. Block’s Store; Mr. Beach, 509 Odd Fellow building; Mrs. Mary Roberts, 2030 Mabel St.; William Higgins, 704 Pleasant Run Blvd.; J. C. Whitman, 1545 Roosevelt Ave.; Mr. Mayer, 68 X. Gale St. This interesting affair is made possible by an arrangement with The Times and Herb Jennings of the Palace Theater where many leading Paramount are shown. Watch tomorrow’s list. You may be in it. PETERSBURG STORE BURNS Arson and Theft. Suspected, Although Blaze Starts During Storm. By Timex Special .PETERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 13. Although the general store of Milford Hurt near Muren burned Wednesday during an electrical storm officers bejieve the store was robbed and then fired. The store of Earl Strupe of this city burned under the same circumstances three weeks ago and proof of the theft was found. The Hurt store loss was $2,000, with partial insurance. Race Driver Victim By Tin if* Special BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 13.—Donald Lovell, 23, Is dead as the fesult of injuries received in the flfty-mlie race at the Lawrence County speedway. The car lost a wheel and turned over, pinning Lovell underneath.

THE INDIANALOLLS TIMES

SOCIAL ACTIVITES

mHE Hoosier Tourists Club opened the ninth year today with a president's day luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dwight Murphy, 21 E. Thirty-Seventh St. Covers for twentyfive members were laid at small tables arranged with fall roses. The honor guests were Mrs. J. P. Astinall, retiring president, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, incoming president, and Mrs. Carrie Dickey. Baskets and vases of wistaria and hydrangas deborated the rooms. * The program committee: Mesdames F. C. Robinson, C. M. Finney, G. O. Huffman, T. E. Halls, T. D. Davis, and J. E. Andrews, presented sketches from the following books: “The Little Minister,” by Sir James Barrie: “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush,” by lan McLaren; “A Lady of Quality, ’’ by Frances Hoddson, “If Winter Comes,” by A. S. M. Hutchinson; “Back to Methusela,” by George Bernard Shaw. Mrs. Robinson read an original poem, omitting the rythm lines which were supplied by the members. Mrs. Astinall, who has recently returned from Europe grave an account of her travels‘abroad. Mrs. Murphy was assisted by Mm, H. D. Pearce. ' • * • Miss Genevieve Pickerel], 1834 E. Tenth St., entertained Wednesday evening with an informal dinner In honor of Miss Romona Bertram, whose marriage to Alfred S. Glossbrenner will take place Sept. 19. Covers were laid for eight Miss Lydia Bates, 756 Woodruff PJace. will entertain in her honor Friday afternoon. • • • A birthday party for members of! the Marion County chapter of the j American War Mothers who have i birthdays in June, July. August and! September was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Akers, 621 S. Alabama Sr. Baskets of fall flowers were arranged throughout the rooms. Arrangements were made for seventy-five guests. A short business meeting preceded the social hour. Plans for the convention to be held in Kansas City in October were discussed. • • • •The Altruistic Cluh wiil meet Friday for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hunt, 1116 N. Keystone Ave.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Georgia Goins to Elbert McDaniel, which took place Aug. 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitman. 1246 De Loss St., the Rev. M T. Howe officiating. Miss Lillian Spulin was maid of honor. Other members of the bridal party were Mrs Maude Whitman. Miss Mabel Whitman, Miss Erma and Miss Melphina Mann, Cecil McDaniel, Elmer and Joseph Shockley. Robert Kin nick was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Herl Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel have returned from a short wedding trip and are at home at 2004 Dexter Ave. • • • Walter A. South and daughter, Elizabeth Ann. Glendale and Fletcher Aves., are in Michigan City, where they are attending the American Legion convention. Betore returning home they will go on a motor trip in the .East, visiting Canada. Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Philadelphia and New York City. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Wright, 934 Riley Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a bunco party lit. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuls W. Bonsib who are leaving this week to make their home In Peru, Ind. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Knarzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlchart, and Mr. and Mrs. Bonsib. 0 0 0 ' Miss Mildred Hecht, 46 W. Fall Creek Blvd., will leave Sunday for Chicago to spend several days before going to Milwaukee where she will attend the Milwaukee-Downer School. * * • Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Guggenheimer and son Fred, formerly of Richmond, Va„ and Tampa, Fla., are making their home In Indianapolis at 43 W. Fall Creek Blvd. * • • Miss Esther M. Hurst, daughter of James H. Hurst, of Peru, Ind., became the bride of Forrest Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haines, 3735 College Ave., Wednesday with a pretty ceremony at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Ambros > Dunkle officiating. Paul Matthews. organist, played the bridal music. Little Miss Constance Hurst, a niecd of the bride, was the ringbearer. She wore a frock of green taffeta and carried the ring concealed in a basket of flowers. The flower girl, dressed in shell pink chiffon, was Miss Rosamond Cleave of Ottawa, 111. She carried a basket of sweetheart roses. Scott Cleave of Ottawa, 111., was best man. The bride, dressed in peach color chiffon trimmed with Venetian lace, was given away by her father. After the ceremony a. wedding breakfast was served at tho Lincoln Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Haines will return to this city after a wedding trip in the South to make their home at 3735 College Ave. Mrs. Haines Is a graduate of Indiana University, where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority.

Plates Crowns Bridges —and Extracting • For a Short Time THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Drs. Peterson, Campbell, Sfmyth and Owens. 36i/ a WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Mr. Haines is a graduate of Illinois University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. * * * Miss Charlotte Howe, 30 Audubon PI., entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the University Club In honor of Miss Myla Hare, whose marriage to Carroll Embich will take place this fall; Miss Margaret: Davidson, whose engagement to Henry Case has been announced; Miss Margaret Williams and Miss Nellie Brewer. An.old-fashioned bouquet of garden flowers formed the centerpiece and tho covers were marked with nosegays in 1860 style. Other guests wore Misses Hilda and Meta Lieber and Lydia Jameson. * * * The P. Hovey W. R. C„ No. 196, will meet Friday afternoon in the D A. R. Hall. * * * Alfarata Council, No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will give a card party Friday evening in Red Men's Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. * * • The Willing Hand Club will have a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wills, 312 E. Ohio St.

lVfartha Lee Her Column

HusbancTßackslides Dear Miss Lee: I am ‘23 years old and have been married three years. My husband goft. out every night and does not want me to go any place. 1 try to look my beet when it is time Tor him to come home. He wants me. to work and keep myself and pay some of the bills. I never did have very good health and he always knew it. He has a ear and rides around all the time and takes men and girls out. He got into trouble once and was sent away My health got him out. Now lie has forgotten all about tho hcariaehes he had and paused me. I waited, as he asked, to give him another chance. It is almost the same thing again. What cau I do to make him ashamed of himself and to gain his love and keep him away from bad companions? HEARTBROKEN. Warn your husband that you will not give him much more time to prove he appreciates thS* “second chance” you gave him. Then, unless he does change, carry out your threat by leaving him, with word that you will return only when he proves himself ready to care for a wife as he should. In Anticipation My Dear Miss Lee. 1 I finished high school this year and intend to go througn college. When I was 17 I met a boy whom I liked very much. I went to several class parties and plays and we became very good friends. He has told me he wishes to marry me some day. But. Miss Leo, do you think he would go with other glris all the time if he really loved me? I do not appreciate other boys' company and do not give them dates I am almost 19 and do not care for paint and lip stick, but am a good sport But lamof a jealous nature and eanot help it. 2. When a girl is walking down the street with a boy friend, should she hold his arm all the time, or when? S. C. 9. 1. The boy shows extraordinary common sense. He has chosen the surest way to cure you of jealousy. Besides, as neither of you expects to marry for some time, and you are going on through college, you should go with other people. That Is the best way to test love, or to prove it wits not real love. 2. During the day, she may take a man’s arm in a crowd; at night to cross streets. Concerning Companions My Dear Miss Lee: I am starting to high school tills fall I am 14. I don't know what kind of girls to run with. One girl is full of fun. She likes to have (tail's and have a good time Another girl is lfi. She is puiet and takes tiling* seriously. I like both. Which would you think host for me to run with? RITTH OF THE COUNTRY. 1. For a girl your age. I think the quiet companion would be better than the one who “likes to have dates.” You will be meeting new friends, Ruth, so don’t eonflno your friendship to one girl. 2. Here is a chance for you to do some evangelistic work. Keep on trying to show your friends that the boy is not to blame. At tho same time, becaSse this undoubtedly is "puppy love,” even though it may grow to real love in time, do not see too much of the boy.

BABIES Cl FOR “CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages * Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as "a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. The genuine bears signature of —Advertisement.

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. DEAR BEE: I am wondering if any one of your bigh-brqw proclivities ever reads the answers to the lovelorn, or the unhappily married, or whatever you may call those agony columns which seem so silly and utterly futile. At least that Is what these columns, with their questions and answers, always has seemed to me until right now. Bee, I remember you telling me one day, when I told you I was going to marry Sam, that you did not think I loved him. After he had his trouble with the “bad booze’’ I was sure I did not. I was so incensed at hit doing something against which I had warned him many times. Then, as he seemed in his blindness, so brave and more splepdid than he had ever been in health, a kind of divine pity filled my heart and for a time I really thought it was But I’ve come to the conclusion now it was partly remorse and partly pity. I thought I had no right to find any more fault with him when he was paying so dearly for his mistake. Sam is a nice chap. He wants to do everything in the world for me but, like many other men, he wants to do it in his own way. He is kindness itself, but it is his kind of kindness, not mine. Mr. Hamilton is giving him a very good salary and he doesn’t want me

A^ l Goe^ 111 ,j|i A change of season always demands a certain extra amount of jP ij! shopping; not only must there be new clothes bought for each •j| |ljj member of the family, but new furnishings must also be chosen IjL iji for the house. Watch Peggy Ann’s column from week to week L 1) to see what the shops are offering. Her items will save you time, y energy and money.

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Styles To Suit Tire Individuality —of the wearer. The Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 28 X. Pennsylvania St., is showing numerous models that will afford the customers a wide choice of selection. All of the models are of modish cut and so varied that the customer may find shoes suitable for all occasions. Beautiful models of colored suedes are shown in wide assortment; many of these show and other types of high heels, sponsored by Dame Fashion for 'fall wear. Colors range from softest sand to chocolate in browns and from pearl to smoke In grays. In nearly all instahees the models show a combination trim, either of self or contrasting color in contrasting materials. Smart oxfords are shown for street wear and satin pumps for evening wear. This shop specializes in high grade quality, smart styles and proper fitting and just now college and high school students are finding it the ideal place to buy their winter's supply of shoes. • • • The Feeling of Being Well-Groomed —is one of the biggest assets that a woman may possess—it has been proved over and over. Are you giving the attention you should to your personal appearance? The Jane Halcomb Fhoppe, 608 Kahn Bldg., is a beauty salon that gives very careful attention to all kinds of beauty work. Expert permanent waves, correct marcelling, splendid shampoos and manicures are given with the same sort of efficiency and thoroughness. * * • Ilnm-s of Enjoyment Are Open to the —Persons in a home where there is ample facility for music. For centuries people of refinement and culture have realized the ad vantages of musical appreciation and have given it its rightful place in their lives; however, it has been only recently that the average person has had the advantages offorded by the best obtainable musicians. It is not necessary to personally hear and see a great artist to appreciate the beauty and artistry of his work, for today the musical reproducing instruments have so perfectly recorded these performances as tc make them exceedingly enjoyable. The Baldwin Piano Company. IS N. Pennsylvania St., handles two of the most perfect of all repro--ducing musical instruments. One is the Reproducing Grand Piano with Welte-Mignon attachment—an instrument that will not only be a source of pleasure and pride to its owners now but will continue as such throughout generations to come. Another Is the Brunswick phonograph, shown In models suitable for every home. These phonographs play all kinds of records, and do it in a way that is absoutely free from mechanical influence.

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE Peggy Ann will shop, free of any charge, for the readers of her column. Telephone or write requests to her in care of The Indianapolis Times, and all requests will be taken care of promptly, efficiently and gladly. Advice as to where to shop for certain articles, as well as advice in regard to styles and fashions, also authentically given.

to work and. Be®, I would go mad If I ddn’t work. I’m doing very well in this advertising department. I have been abjo to write one or two stock sales advertisements which have brought in a great many women customers. Mr. Hamilton praised me unstintedly and I think it rather annoyed Sam, for he spoke up quite brusquely, saying, “I am sorry, Mr. Hamilton, that you are saying this to Sally for, thanks to you, I am earning enough to support us both in comfort and I have the same rooted objection that every other American man has, who has any manhood at all about him, to seeing my wife work.” Before I could control myself my quick temper got the best of me and I said, “I’ve never seen many American men who weren’t perfectly Willing that their wives should took over hot stoves, bend over washboards and do the hardest possible work for long hours if., they were doing it to make their husbands comfortable end not for the glorious incentive of a good salary.” Sam gave me a look that was murderous and poor Mr. Hamilton looked troubled. With the intention, however, of pouring oil on the troubled waters he said, “Now look here, Atherton, you are not going to expect me to side with you and lose cne of the best ad writers I nave, are you?” “I don’t expect any one to side with me, not even Sally herself,” said Sam, and he went out of the room

FALL FASHION NOTES Clothes for formal wear during the winter season will be fashioned of very colorful and gorgeous material. • • • Already the hats are showing the brocade and metallic tendencies usually emphasized much later in the season. • • • lingerie models show adornment of lace and ribbon in lovely array. • * * Gloves will have shorter gauntlet tops than those worn last spring. Much brocade will be shown for formal wear.

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Gorgeous Colorings, Exquisite Materials —and perfect workmanship characterize the hats that are on dis play in the French Salon of the miilinery department, fourth floor of the William H. Block Cos. But greater than any of these things is the style that individualizes these models. Tam shapes, cloche models, straight brim hats are shown in a wide assortment of colors and materials. The beauty of the shop itself, together with the courteous treatment, makes shopping for a hat a pleasure indeed. In the popular priced section, innumerable 'hats jnay be had for a surprisingly moderate cost when one considers their style, workmanship and grade of materials. Just now the thick velvet velours are very popular, coming in practically all shades of brown and tan as well as black. These make ideal street hats for wear during the autumn season. The dressy hats show a tendency toward elaboration and are truly gorgeous in their beauty. There is no other shop in town that affords as much selection as this shop and an extraordinarily high grade of merchandise is very fairly priced.

and slammed the door, just Hike an angry child. I looked at Mr. Hamilton apprehensively, but he only laugned and said. “Never mind, dear, a half-blind man has enough to contend with.” There, I’ve said more than I had Intended, and lest I say more still I am going to close. SALLY. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Leslie to herself—Financial problems. CANADA SALES TAX ‘BAD’ Representative for Bankers W ams Accountants in Session. The federal sales tax of Canada haa not worked out efficiently and is a burden in general manufacturing circles, H. Archibald Harris. Chicago, and( dared in an address before the Indi-, ana Association of Certified Public Accountants at the S^verin. Harris, head of the H. Archibald Harris & Cos., is income tax counselor for the Indiana Bankers’ Association. His address inejudad a report of his findings in Canada during6,ooo-miie trip, investigating the Canadian sales tax law. Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothinf simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That’s al!—justj purchase a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, tha same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising or absurd salves and greases. Eat subsiantlal food —be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And tiie best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That i* your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement.

What Gives a Feeling of Greater —luxury than the possession of a lot of lovely, sheer silk hose and never have they been as alluringly beautiful as this season when they may be had in such exquisite coloring. The Pettis Dry Goods Company is carrying the Allen-A line of hosiery and these sttockings are of wonderful weave —flawless and strong. They are full-fashion-ed with the “fit knit in” so that wearing and laundrying in no way interferes with its perfect fitting qualities. Extra precaution has been taken in the weaving of the heei, toe and garter top, so that these places that receive so much strain may be adequately reenforced. Visit this department on the first floor to the left and see the different styles—sheerest of chiffbn and heavier silk in a full range of colors. To the rear of this department will be found the shoe department which is very' well stocked with new fall merchandise. The newest designs are shown in colored suedes. • • • The Inside Appearance of the Home —should receive additional attention. now that the season of the year is at hand when most of one’s time is of necessity spent inside. In no other season are the advantages of an attractive home so appreciated as in the chilly days of winter. Goldstein's are showing an array of draperies that will be a source of real inspiration to the home maker —in colors and materials that are alluring in their beauty. Visit this department—you will be surprised at what a reasonable outlay, you may beautify the windows of your home. While here look at the wonderful selection afforded by the lighting fixture department. • * * The Laz>, Hazy Days of Autumn Seem —to afford the ideal time of the year for week-end trips to the country and. for days along the streams. The nearness of the storms of winter seem to lend additional charm to the Indian Summer days. Nothing so adds to the pleasure of an outing ae the right kind of equipment and clothing. Sweaters successfully keep out the chill of approaching winter —see the very complete line carried by the Gus Habich Company, 142 E. Washington St. This store can supply you with the very best of every kind of sporting goods. *

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