Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY. SEPT. 27, 1923

— Martha Lee Says Girl Robs Herself by Growing Up Too Soon

- The girl whose “puppy love” stage of life is made up of a round of parties and “dates” is the girl who, at 18 or 19. finds T&othing holds her interes tlong.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A" BENEFIT lecture for the Riley Memorial building fijnd will be given lon.yht at the Womans Department < b, N. Meridian and Seventeenth Sis., by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, under the auspices of the Cedars of Lebanon Club. The subject of Mrs. Artman’s lecture will be “The Purple Land of Argentina.” The program has been arranged as follows: Trio —Mrs. Cristlne Wagner Roush, Mrs. Bernice Wagner Caines and Mrs. Strong; reading, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter: vocal solos, Mrs. Harold Bridge: lecture, Mrs. Artman; Argentina dance, little Dorothy Claire Shirley; violin solo, Mrs. Christine Wagner Roush. ■ • • A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday night at the Seventh Presbyterian Church when Miss Ruby Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise. 1119 Lexington Ave., became the bride of Harry A. Davis, son ( ' , of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Davis. 309 N. Pine St. In a setting of palms and goldenrod and Japanese clematis, the Rev. M. E. Rundin of Kendallville, read the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette and Venetian lace with a veil arranged In cap style, caught, with a bandeau of silver leaves and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses and valley lilies. She was attended by Miss Helen McFee, maid of honor, who was gowned in white georgette and satin, end carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids. Misses Minnie Davis, Mildred Weinland, Abble 'Walters and Frances Childers, wore frocks of yellow georgette and lace, and carried arm bouquets of butterfly roses. The little flower girl. Miss Virginia Childers, wore yellow georgette and carried a French basket of rose petals, which she scattered before the bride. " Elmer Emingholt vas best man and the ushers were Paul Parker, Jay Rohrer. John Knox and Glen Eitel. Miss Bertha Jasper, organist, player* the bridal music 'and accompanied Mrs. Kenneth Hoy. who sang “Oh Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” A reception for the immediate relatives and the bridal party was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at home at 740 E. Morris St. Out-of-town guests were Edward Lageman of Dayton, Ohio, and William Lageman of Detroit. Mich. • * • The Hoosier Tourists’ Club was entertained at luncheon today at the home of Mrs. J. E. Andrews, 2409 N. Delaware St. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. A F. Lewis and Mrs. Frank Daffoe were honored guests.

The program consisted of papers, “Haunts of Modern English Writers,” by Mrs. J. E. Aspinall, and “Modern Writers Compared With Victorian," by Mrs. C. M. Finny. Garden flowers decorated the rooms. • • * Miss Pearl Bemis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bemis, 4448 Washington Blvd., became the brlese of Earl Woods of Grand Forest. N. D., Wednesday night at a pretty ceremony at the Central Christian Church, j The Rev. Allan B. Philputt read the ceremony before an altar banked wth I ferns and fall flowers. Mrs. John K. White, twin sister j of the bride, was matron of honor and wore her bridal gown of beaded white satin crepe. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and wore a wreath of silver leaves In her hair. Miss Julia Bemis, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in blue chiffon with a wreath of silver leaves in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Esther LaVanchy, in peach taffeta, and Miss Esther MuUis. in orchid taffeta, carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. A niece of the bride, little Miss Lucille Bemis. was the flower girl. She was dressed in a frock of peach color taffeta and carried a basket of pink roses and asters. John R. VV'hite was best man and the ushers were Lucas Kunkle, Alva; Rich. Harry Staley, Lawrence Kirk i Patrick, Menzes Stevensi and Ken- j neth Hopkins, fraternity brothers of the groom. Mrs. Stewart Greene, organist. | played the bridal music preceding the ceremony and Miss Eva Jeffries sang “Oh, Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” After an informal reception In the enurch parlors, Mr. and Mrs. Woods i If ft on a motor trip to the southern part of Indiana. They will be at home after Oct. 10 at 4448 Washington Blvd. * * • A pretty wedding was held Wednesday night at the new home of the bride and groom in Ben Davis when Miss Julia Hessioh, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Wishmeier of Ben Davis, became the bride of Harry L. Pierson. Orchid and white fall roses were arranged in baskets throughout the rooms The fireplace was banked with ferns and fall flowers in the bridal colors to form an altar before which the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Selene M. Hoflfmeyer was matron of honor. She was gowned in orchid satin and carried an arm bouquet of orchid and white fall roses. The little flower girl. Miss Mary Jean Hoffmeyer, was dressed in white organdie over orchid taffeta. She carried a little basket of rose petals which she scattered before the bride, who entered on the arm of Charles W. Wishmeier. She wore a gown of white r orepe and Spanish lace. Her tulle veil was arranged In fan shape and caught with Grange blossoms. At the reception which followed the sercciony, the appointments were oaryted out in orchid and white. After tag reception. Mr. and Mqt. Pierson fcA tor * short wedding trip. Mrs. ■Amod Is—whig in a soft of gray

She has jumped from childhood to near-womanhood, with very little girlhood intervening. Boys, to her, are not the pals of the normal 14 or 15-year-old girl, but are “company,” to be thought of only, in terms of the popularity they indicate. Because her social career started so early, she finds it lagging and losing the “thrill” she expected. Besides, late hours ant. lack of sleep are beginning to tell, in a lassitude that is far from normal. She is tired physically and spiritually. True love can give her renewed interest in Jlfe, but it cannot restore the girlhood she threw away. 'Old Woman' at 18 Dear Miss Lee: When I was 14 years old I bepan to keep company with boys. About one year later I met a fellow and kept company with him for a year and a half. At that ag-e. girls don't know much abbout love, but I thought I dlt. We would hare married, but this fellow had four years of college before him and I had two years of hiph school, so we decided to watt. Now I realize that I saved myself a lot of heartaches' and sorrow, for I did not love him at all. But now- I am 18 and feel like an old woman, when X should*be having the good times I had when I was so young. I have been keeping company for eight months with a fellow of 28 and we 'ove each other very much. Do you think the difference in our ages is too much to keep us from marrying. He has some “common sense.'’ but does not act nor talk acordintr to his age. TOOTSEY. Too bad you grew up too soon. But it is too late for regrets, and you are fortunate. Indeed, not to have gone ahead with this foolish marriage. Women, as a rule, mature sooner than men. so that ten years is not usually too great a difference in ages to prevent happiness in marriage. Be very sure of your love, however. You still are young for marriage, in my opiivion.

Husband Inconsistent Dear Miss Lee: My husband is very good to me, but he does not like my children He goes out every night and docs not tell me where he goes But when I and my children go out, he says I go with another fellow. Should I stay with him or leave him? BABY MARY You say “my” children, so I pre sume this is a second marriage. Your first duty is to your children. If they are mistreated by their stepfather leave him rather than let them suffer. BABE; If a boy is born in the United States he is an American, no matter what the nationality of his parents. Your critics are unfair. T think- They are judging all the members of a race by characteristics of some of them. Repentant Runaway Dear Mariha Lee: lam a girl of 18. married to a man of 52. When I was 14, my mother moved to a small town, where I met this man. I was Only a school girl, from a well-to-do family. I knew nothing of love. This man would go hunting with my stepfather and would help me get my lessons and buy me candy. It seemed I fell in love with him and could do no good in school. Still my people never found It out. He begged me to run away with him, so I did. I have been away from home two years. This man has treated me awful and I have come to hate him. I left him two months ago and got a job and am making good. My people ar? in Detroit. I want to go home, but am afraid. I want to see my mother, but am ashamed, for I hgd no cause to leave them Shall I go home? How should I greet them, if I go? I want to see mother so badly. Surely, go home. Your mother wijl forgive you, I know, and help you fotget. How should you greet them? With a heart full of love and repentance. beldyne with hat and accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 1. Out-of-town guests: Mrs. William E. Wishmeier and daughter, Miss Olive Louise of Holland, Mich., and Owen YViley of Lebanon. Ind. * * Miss Ruth Marie Milier, whose marriage will take j . ice next week, was the guest of honor last evening at a handkerchief shower, given by Mrs. Louis Schneider and Miss Helena Wanner, at the home of Mrs. Schneider, 2239 N. New Jersey St. During the evening the guests played bunco at three tables. The appointments and decorations were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and orchid. The favnj-s were tiny hand decorated laundry pins. The guests; Mesdames M. J. Doody, Richard Merriken. Paul Postal, Leigh C. Felton, Duane Newton and Harry Whitlock and Misses Cecil Frye, Mildred Miller, Margaret Grosman, Estelle Cartwright, Winifred Brown and Esther Goche. Mrs. Merriken will entertain for Miss Miller Friday night with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 1202 E. Ohio St.

Clubs & Meet nigs The Altrusa Club will meet'Satur- ; day for luncheon at the Lincoln. | Prof. Gino Ratti, romance languages | department of Butler College, will | speak on “Southern France and the S Mediterranean Countries.” Alpha chapter of the Sigma Rho ; fraternity will hold their annual ban- ! quet today at the Columbia Club. W. |A. Hanely, president of the Peru i chapter, will speak, and William Neli son and George Desautels of Indianapolis wi!4 address the fraternity. James Carvin will act as toastmaster. The meeting for this week has been ; postponed until next Thursday. Furj ther announcement of that meeting j will be made. • * • The Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 1956, will meet Friday afternoon in j the D. A. R. Hall. • * • The Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., j No. 43, will have a card party Friday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myrtje Andrews, 226 S. Holmes Ave. Purple and Gold Royal purple is featured in fail fashions, particularly with gold or with a certain shade of red that neutralizes It. 4 For Evening Wear Very wide tulle skirts are worn over very narrow foundations of satin or metal cloth —for evening, of course. Gold and Silver Evening frocks of gold or silver tissue are seen at the most fashionable houses, and frequently they are unrelieved by any color.

Dancer On Special Program ■

V. ' N I; ... *** MTSS DOROTHY CLARE SHIRLEY

Miss Dorothy Clare Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shirley. 52 N Spencer Ave., will give a group of costume dances Friday night at the benefit lecture given by the Cedars of Lebanon at

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER (lONTIN LED) Ruth raised her eyes to mine after she had read that poem. Dear Little Marquise, and I thought “T am look lug into wells of sorrow" deeper and darker than I have ever seen before. "I had only been married a year. Leslie,” she said, “when someone came to me and told me of Harry's escapade with a young woman in the chorus of one of the musical comedies. It was then T found shat bit of verse I have just read to you and something went out of me. dear, some thing went out of my love that was of greater Importance to Harry than It was to me. “I do not know that he has ever missed it, but from that time he has never had th devotee!* loyalty and utter adoration which I gave him before. I still clung, however, to the feeling that men did not regard the Seventh Commandment as binding upon them, but I knew that every man held in great reverence the Eighth. T said to myself ’My htis band is an honorable man as men 'define honor.. ” I was ashamed, dear little Marquise, to have to ask what the Eighth was. Os course I. like every other feminine human being, had known, since I had known anything, that if a woman broke the Seventh Com mandment, she was marked In the eyes of men with the scarlet letter. “The Eighth,” said Ruth, "is ’Thou shalt not steal,’.’’ "Qh. Ruth!” I exclaimed In horror. “surely you don’t mean—” “Oh. I don’t mean that Harry deliberately picks his friends pockets, or goes into their houses and holds them up at the end of a gun. but T have heard him boast of putting over practices with even his dearest friends that, meant, nothing more than steal ing your money. "What would you do, were marrrled to a man whom you didn’t love any more: whom you didn’t even respect; whose presence made you grow cold all about your heart? What would you do, dear?” “I wouldn't live with him a minute.” I said Impulsively. ”T wonder, I wonder,” Ruth Raid musingly. "Harry would not give me one cent if I should try to divorce him, and I do not believe I could earn my own living. My parents are both dead and I have no money. I am a coward. I'm ashamed to confess it, but I’m a coward. Even when there is a door open tp me, I am a ooward.” "What do you mean Ruth?" “I mean—have you never guessed?” “You are not in love with Walter Burke, are you?” “That's just It, Leslie. I don’t know. I am afraid that I am so unhappy with Harry that I am all ready to do anything to get away from him. But If ever the time comes w-hen I am sure that I love Walter. 1 shall go to him. Why should I give up my chance of happiness for the sake of public opinion?” (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: IjChHo to Hrtle Marquise— Danger.

Tie a Can to Trouble “WHY WORRY?”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Woman’s Department Club at which Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on “The Purple Land of Argentina.” Proceeds from the dance will go into the Riley Memorial fund.

WILLIAM CHRISTIAN RITES Rev. .1. E. Williams, Retired, Offlciated at Funeral Services. The Rev. J. E. Williams, retired Methodist minister, officiated today at funeral services for William S. Christian. 49, who died at his home. 1229 Broadway. Tuesday. Services were held at the Moore chapel, Sixteenth St. and Broadway Euria! was in Crown Hill. Mr. Christian was bora In Indianapolis and had lived here all his life. He had been In the soft drink business. ■

END OF SUMMER SALE Here is a real chance to get that KIMBALL—Has a beauHALLETT & DAVIS— ELLINGTON Made by Another in the lOA Baldwin. An ex- 1 Or* reliable class .. . . iOU cellent piano sale . 1 KELSO—In beautiful ma- j sTUYVESANT—Mahoghogany case. AT xny case. Can’t Fine tone IpIUD be beat for v/v ALL PIANOS GUARANTEED E. L. LENNOX PIANO CO. 237 N. PENN. ST. ■■■■■■■ON MUSIC'

from e<arkj tjouik ‘^ssvur&J' j-ourvl teeik ’till- old . The person who has his or her teeth examined regularly and who sees a dentist at the first sign of trouble, is sure to have the enjoyment of good teeth until old age. But too often we neglect our precious teeth, and are surprised when we find that they have succumbed to the destroying effects of acids and abuse. Be wise in time. Come and have your teetl} examined. There will be no obligation. We’ll tell you honestly whether they need attention or not. Our prices are moderate, our work satisfactory. Plates —Crowns —Bridges—and Extracting For a Short Time THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Dr. Peterson, Campbell, Smythe and Owens 36'/, WEST WASHINGTON STREET

tyDr. C. C. Robinson MASSAGE I. yf ASSAGE may be called a body IIVI or s ’ <in an d nerve tonic. It inl vigorates the body without the usual doping of any tonal medicines. In many so-called nervous troubles it does great aid with very little exhaustion to the central nervous system. Massage also aids metabolism (the chemical process of repair and waste in the body) and does much toward muscle development. It Is particularly an aid to the facial muscles, which receive little or no exorcise. These may be stimulated, rounded out and the face contour Improved by massage. The abdominal muscles are tightened up. aided and strengthened by massage, while the great muscles of the back and shoulders may be developed and Improved by this treatment. I am not advocating any special j form or system of massage as a treat-! ment for anything. The question at j issue is the value of massage or skiU- j fill rubbing or kneading of the outer I skin or muscles toward an improve- j ment, flexibility and soothing condi-1 tion of the body as a general help on \ the high road to health. Os course massage is only a natural, simple process to encourage the circulation. Free or increased circulation means more blood. More hiood means better supply to the tissues and cells which in many persons are little used and consequently not fully developed. A blood renewal through massage produces a healthy normal tone which the muscles and| nerve system share in the general toningup process. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. GUY K. JEFFRIES NAMED Local Man Honored by National Exchange Club. Guy K. Jeffries, general superintendent of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, is the newly elected president of the National Exchange Club, according to a dispatch from Springfield, Mass., j where the club is holding its national 1 j convention. Jeffries was president of ! the Indianapolis Club two years ago. j Indianapolis delegates were J. Willard , I Bolte and Montgomery S. Lewis. j Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat redue- j tion was •'diet" —“exercise Today it is “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets ” I Friends tell friends —friends tell others They eat substantial food, live j as they like and still reduce sieadily and easily "without going through long sieges j of tiresome exercise, starvation diet, nnd absurd greases and salves Marmola Prescription Tablets aro sold by all | druggists the world over at ono dollar i for a case, or If you prefer you can order I direct from the Marmola Cos.. 4812 Wood I ward Ave., Detroit, Mich.—Advertise- j ment.

Feminist Declares Divorces Prove M Americans Take Marriage Serious®;

BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer * ARIS, Sept. 3,.— “The whole world is watching the American woman’s progress, not only politicaJly and industrially, but in her attempt to adjust moral issues as well,” says Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, formerly Doris Stevens, the famous suffrage leader. “American women have the chance to fight out the problem of the double standard of morality and to demand equality in love and marriage as well as in politics,” she continued, “because they live in a new country, unhampered and unbound by the traditions that European women have learned to conform to. Mrs. Malone has an unusual opportunity to study the women of Europe as well as America, for she divides her time between France, England and the United States. And her acquaintanceship includes women in every rank and station of life. I asked her how she reconciled Amercla’s high divorce rate with her statements. "People often point to the high divorce rate as an indication that America is becoming morally weak,” she replied. "On the contrary, I believe this is an indication that Americans really take their marriage laws seriously and that they do not sanction or want the promiscuity that is common and 13 recognized in certain other countries. “Not that I believe divorce is a solution of the difficulties of marriage,” she amended. “I know the fault usually lies with the individual rather than with the institution, but I do think it is an evidence

1,1 I October—the most beautiful month of the whole year, ac. i|| llljj | co-ding to Peggy Ann's way of thinking—is just at hand and 1| |u soon the whole outdoors will be gorgeous with color. Compar*i L* able with the glory of autumn are the displays of new merchanI dise the downtown shops and stores are showing. Read what Peggy Ann has found this week.

Alluringly Feminine Are Some Os —the lovely hats the millinery department of the William H. Block is showing in their French Salon. There is nothing that gives more style and grace to a woman than a well selected hat worn well. Some are French tarns, others come In the higher orown turban while others cling to the cloche model that has been popular for some time. The array Is beguiling and the assortment varied enough to permit you to select a hat that will exactly suit your Individuality. In the popular priced section there are charming hats at astonishingly low figures when one considers the value. \ r ery popular Just now are the velours of soft velvety texture. This department Is most attractive —the hats are so well displayed too that it makes shopping here a double pleasure. • * • It's .lust. Like A Trip Behind The Scenes —to go into the stock rooms of The Pettis Dry Goods Company and see there the quantities of new merchandise that are being unpacked and marked for the big Anniversary Sale which begins the first of next month. Box after box still remains to be unpacked and the express transfers seem to camp in the rear of the Pettis Store. This sale, which marks the seventieth year of this business, has seen the biggest preparations that have ever been made to get ready for any sale; buyers have searched the markets from Maine to California and have gone to foreign markets as well, that no effort might be spared to afford the Indianapolis buying public every opportunity to get real values in interesting purchases. Gather together all the cash you can and attend this sale for really the values that Peggy Ann saw made her believe that It is to be a salfT far above the average. It matters little what you want you will be sure to find tt at a reduced prioe in this Anniversary Sale. Every care is being tAken to see that the goods that go on sale are flawless—hundreds of boxes of hosiery were being Inspected to see that they were perfect in every way—it has been a stupendous task to get ready for this sale, but It will be the very greatest in the history of the Pettis Dry Goods Company. • • • Yesterday When I Was Passing the —Gus Hablch Sporting Good?, Store I thought a young Jad was going to jam his head right through the plate glass window trying to see the goods displayed. I really oould appreciate how he felt, for while the window was made up so as to especially appeal to boys and men

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE PegßV 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, aa well as advice In regard to styles and fashions, also authentically given.

* I .'.'Xv. .** . J

MRS. MALONE

that we desire to make the institution an honest thing instead of an empty title.” The first steps in obtaining better relations in marriage and in the home are to take sex out of politics and the industrial world and grant every woman equal rights with every man, Mrs. Malone believes. “And when every woman has the same rights in industry, property

Fashion Notes for October’s Bright Blue Weather Velvet will be very popular not only for dresses but for coat suits and wraps as well. The new T er the model the more fur tlie coat seems to have, and certainly nothing enhances feminine charms more. Some of the loveliest lingerie shows trimming of footing. Three quarter coats accompany some of the smartest three piece suits*,

I saw a lot of things I’d love to have. Guns, new and shiny, sweaters and Jerseys, fishing tackle for the late Izaak —in fact, this store holds every kind of equipment for all recreational sports. See their line. • • • Wliat Kind of A Phonograph Would —you buy. a woman asked me yesterday and I told her that I had already bought a Brunswick and if I had It to do over I should do exactly the same thing. Every day that I have owned my Brunswick I liave felt a greater admiration for the machine itself and a deeper pleasure in its possession. There Is nothing mechanical about the sweet tones of a Brunswick —the oval wood amplifier Is responsible for this. Then ,any kind of a record can be played on a Brunswick —another advantage. It matters little whether you want sacred, classical, ballad or popular dance musjc, you will find records to suit your need and also to p’oase you for they are put out by the best artists in their particular line. Just as I told this woman, if you aro contemplating the purchase of a. phonograph, be sure to visit the Baldwin Piano Company, and ask to see their beautiful models nnd to have them demonstrated. Remember you will be able to find a Brunswick that will harmonize with the rest of your furniture and as a piece of furniture as well as a musical Instrument of this type it stands without peer. October First Is Interest Bearing Day —oh. blissful thought—for then tt is that Peggy Ann takes her little savings deposit book up to the window and lets the man at the window red ink the amount of pennies that her meager savings have earned, ye3 actually earned for her. This job of saving is a hard one for the most of us, for there is such a constant temptation to spend the money for some cherished article. But Miss Fischer of the Meyer-Kleer Bank has helped wive the problem, for she advised Peggy Ann to take out a certain part of her salary when depositing her check and put this in her savings at that same time.

and control over her children man has,” she concluded, “she become independent financially, in a position to demand equality morality and thus begin marriag* on the right foundation.” ■ Feathers for Hats Feather trimmings are the most popular ones for hats now. and frequently the entire brim is composed of them. On the panne velvet shapes, the “stick-up” of ostrich fancy is almost inevitable. Velvets in Style Changeable velvets are i.ew this season and are particularly liked for wraps.

WOMEN! DYE IT NEWJOR 15c Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package.— Advertisement.

That is a much better way than waiting until the end of the week and then putting in what is left, for it usually happens that by that time there Is nothing left. There is no time to start saving like today, though, so if you don’t yet have an account see Miss Fischer at this bank and let her help you. How Can You Account for a Name —these shoes are called “Heather Tongue”—yes, I see wherefore tlie “tongue,” but can't seem to understand why the "heather”; but at any rate, they are wonderfully smart low cuts, with the lacings hidden under this emphasized tongue of fringed leathers. A black model of suede has the quarters, wing-tip and tong-ue of patent, and it is very attractive, and in passing. may we suggest that Fashion is sponsoring black for later winter wear. This same shoe is shown at the Walk-Over Shop of cocoa brown suede with self color kid trim. Besides these, this store has a number of other new models that are wonderful combinations of the utilitarian and artistic. Not only does one get the newest styles at this shop, but she is assured of the highest quality and courteous and proper fitting of shoes. • a • Do You Know of Anything That l —as hard on your self-respect as to feel that your hair needs to be shampooed? It is one of the hardest jobs to do successfully at home for the average person does not have access to soft water, and it is a very difficult task to wash one's own hair with hard water. Peggy Ann thinks why worry longer, for The Jane Halcomb Shoppe. 508 Kahn building, does an expert Job of shampooing. Miss Dicklnaon of this shoppe has JlMt returned from New York and efts give her patrons the latest in curling and hair dress. • • • The Time Os The Year Is Fast —approaching when many more hours will have to be spent inside; the pleasantness of the hours may be greatly Increased If m little thought Is given to securing an attractive interior. Goldstein’s are showing on their fourth floor an array of lamps that will go along way toward dispelling the gloom of the oncoming long winter evenings. These lamps are so exquisitely colorful, so artistic in design, that their charm is felt at once. Perfectly lovely was a small table lamp with porcelain vase base and polychrome finished parohment shade-complete for $3.50. There are floor lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps, and truly lovely hooded lights for the bed. These are beautifully fashioned of various colored georgette with flower motifs and add much to Milady’s boudoir. sfj&cjcpj &nn