Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1923 — Page 6

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CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW SPECTACLE OF GREAT BEAUTY Hundreds Enjoy Displays of Florists at Athenaeum. Flowers that bloom in autumn came into their own today. Ail the glories of Mother Natl re as revealed in one of her most beautiful products—the chrysanthemum—are shown at the Athenaeum where florists of Indianapolis, the State and country are demonstrating their skill •at artful designing as well as cultivation. When the doors of the main hall opened Wednesday afternoon hundreds of flower lovers slowly entered. Slowly because once within there was little to do but look and wonder at the astounding beauty of the spectacle. There were chrysanthemums of every size, color, and variety. Emphasizing their florid attractiveness were countless other flowers—the deep red •‘Sensation” roses, an innovation of the E. G. Hill company of snapdragons, carnations, ferns, palms, lilies of the valley and violets. The show will continue until 10 tonight. Eleven first prizes were awarded ‘lndianapolis florists. ' Os the eleven prizes Bauer and •Sleinkemp won four: Bertermann Bros., two; H. W. Rieman & Sons, •two; Temperley's. one: E. H. Rieman, one, and Hartje & Elder, one. Bauer and Steinkemp and Hartje and Elder, seach won a silver cup. and H. W. Rieman won a silver medal. The remainder were cash prizes. E. G. Hill Company, of Richmond. Ind., and C. H. Totty of Madison, N. J., headed the list of winners, with hi* firsts each. - Other winners: Elmer D. Smith of Adrian, Mich., four firsts: Eastern Indiana Hospital, three, and H. W. Buckbee, Rochford, 111., two.

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

i~ "Zl RS. J. H. HEDGES. Pollyanna jjYl I Apartments, entertained today j__-J with a prettily-appointed luncheon bridge. Guests were served at four small tables arranged with crystal baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. The rooms were lighted with yellow tapers in crystal holders. Silver baskets of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the rooms. I The guests: Miss Ida Prather, Martinsville. and Mes dames Carl Weyl, M E. Curie, George King, Norman Gilman, E. K. Sheppard, J. H. Godfrey, George Jackson, Prank Allen, E. R. Wilkins, Russ Hartman, Howe Landers, Glen D. Crawford, Luke Duffy, George Losey, George Burke jaiid William J. Ryan. • • • With a pretty ceremony at the Immanuel Reform Church Wednesday ’evening. Miss Harriet Bollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 80lSinger, 545 E. Minnesota St., became >he bird© of Edward Kennlnger. The Rev. O. B. Moore officiated. Baskets , es lavender, pink and yellow' chrysanLtit?mums carried out the bridal color fc-'-heme. p The bridesmaids, sisters of the bride-J-.room, Miss Lillian, in orchid georg}flte. and Miss Clara Kenninger, In ■yreen georgette, carried arm bouquets iff pink roses. The little flower girl, iMlss Dorothy Davis, wore a frock of gold lace and carried a little basket of rose petals, which she scattered before the bride ! The maid of honor, Miss Florence Fox wore a gown of pink georgette and carried pink roses. William Ken•lnger was best man. and Robert 80lJttnger and Edward Kimberlake were pushers. Miss Clara Mead, organist, ffiayed the bridal music and accompanied Miss Sadie Wedewen. t The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin trimmed with pearls and •silver lace. Her veil was caught with grange blossoms and arranged in cap style. -* After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenninger have gone bn a wedding trip to Niagara Palls ‘tmd will be at home after Nov. 15 on the Bluff Rd. * • * Mrs. Bt. Clair Parry. 3010 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Chestina Mauzy entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Parry with the second of a series of luncheno bridge parties. Five tables were arranged with fall flowers. The guests included Mrs. Harold Mauzy of Gary. Ind. ♦* • • The Hoosier Tourists Club was entertained today at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Salem D. Clark, 2541 N. New Jersey St. Covers for twentyfive guests were laid at one large table and several smaller ones. Center bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the tables, • * Mrs. C. E. Negley and Mrs. C. O. Comlngore were special guests. i • In the afternoon the program was devoted to a discussion of Alfred Noyes. • # • The Woman’s Auxiliary' to the Southern Club will meet at the home of Mm. David T. Cralgg, 1803 N. Delaware St., for luncheon. Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher wUI be the assistant hostess. • • • The Federated Patriotic Societies of the G. A. R. met Wednesday afternoon at the Severin. • * + Plans are complete for the first card party to be held in the new Propytaeum building, 1410 N. Delaware St., when the Little Theatre Society will entertain with a bridge and Man Jongg party, Nov. 19. Mrs. James B. Steep, chairman of the committee- on arrangements, will b*> assisted by Mesdames George Ftefttock, R Hartley Sherwood, Ralph

Wedding at Christmas Time

V '** * . wf <£%&&?

—Photo by Nicholson Studio, 1014 N. Pennsylvania St. mSS VERA SANGERNEBO

Tile wedding of Miss Vera Sangernebo and Walter Slandros will take place during the Christmas holidays.

Nessler, Dick Richards, John F. Barnhill, Robert Winslow, F. W. Balser, Charles R. Hughes, and Misses beth Marmon, Margaret Williams, Helen Eaglesfield, and Edna Heaton. * * • County officers of the W. C. T. U. surprised their president, Mrs. Grace Atvater. at her home. 6033 E. Washington St., Wednesday evening with p farewell party. Mrs. Atvater will leave soon for Florida, where she expects to stay until Jan. 1. A. W. C. T. U. pin set with pearls was presented to her. Those present; Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sedwiek. • • * The board of directors of tke Indiana Vassar College Club met on Wednesday at the home of Miss Mona Taggart, 1546 Park Ave. Plans were completed for the Vassal- novelty booth at the College Melting Pot Bazaar. Nov. 23-24. Members of the board are Mesdames Edmund Ball, Muncle: Clarence B\ Morrell, Montgomery Lewis, Charles Gerrard, Alexander Taggart, C. O. Roemler. Charles Rush. H. R, Fitton, Eugene Millelr, B. Lawrence Chambers, Albert Rabb, and Miss Carene Ohr and Miss Elizabeth Baker. • • • Mrs. Herbert Barr, George Apts.. Irvington, has gone to New York for several weeks. • * * Miss Jean Brown of the Criminal Court spoke on her work there before the Current Discussion Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Habbe, 4S4S Central Ave. Mrs. Edwin Camp led the discussion of current events.

The Sesame Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James P. Darnali, 3410 Brookside Drive. Roll call was answered by current events and a discussion of the works of Booth Tarklngton was led by Mrs. Joseph Kettary. • • • La Velle Gossett post W R. C. No. 9, will give a bunco party Friday evening at the W. R. C. hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C. No. 43, will have a card party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Howard, 3103 Jackson St. • • • The women of St. Catherine's parish will have a card party tonight in their hall, at Shelby and Tabor Sts, • * • The regular meeting of the Altruistic Club which was to have been held today has been postponed until Monday. It will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace C. Keene, 3316 N. Capitol Ave. • • • Indianapolis Dodge No. 56. K. of P., will entertain with a dance Friday night in the hall, 119 E. Ohio St. • • • The Mens Club of St. Joseph’s Church will give a bazaar in their hall, 617 E. North Street, Nov. 8-l(h A card party will be given each afternoon and a lunch will be served each evening between 6 and 8. Saturday night a chicken dinner will be served. HUNGRY RUNAWAY FAINTS Kind Cope Take 15-Year-'Md I<ad to Restaurant back of food caused Howard Rodgers. 15. Oxford, Ohio, who with Frank Boatright and Fester Huffman, both of Oxford, left his home several days ago, to abandon a westward trail. Rodgers wandered into police headquarters Wednesday. While being questioned he fell to the floor. The boy was weak from hunger, according to police, who took him to a restaurant. The boy admitted running away from home and was sent to the Deteifc. tion Home until his parents could be notified. Civic Club-Parents to Meel A joint meeting of the parentteacher organization of school No. 27 and the College Ave. Civic Association will be held Friday night at the school, Seventeenth St. and Park Ave. Clarence E. Weir, president of the civic Association, will apeak.

Miss Sangernebo Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sangernebo, 1214 N. Alabama St.

PAINTING TO BE GIVEN New Scottish Rite (lass to Present Harding Plcture. The new “Harding class" of Scottish Rite will present to the local temple an oil painting. “Harding the Mason.” The class of 108 members, completed the Scottish Rite degree Wednesday nightWarren S. Gibson was elected president: Stark O. Sanders, vice president: V. E. Bohannon, secretary treasurer: E. F. Hites, orator, arid Cal E. House, historian. SOCIETY OPENS BRANCH Fountain Square District Headquarters Established. The first district headquarters forth© Family ’ • Ifare Society has been opened at \ 27 Prospect St. in tincenter of uiiat is to be known as the Fountain Square District of the Society. Miss Bess Allen, a member of the Staff of the Service and Relief Do partment of the society Is in charge. IF CONSTIPATED SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel fine! No griping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases. Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women, and Children —10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store. —Advertisement.

BUY NOW! 3 DAY j m SHOE m SALE Boy*’ Brown Bluohrr \ To Mae Kabber m 79c /C Child's mark ( or ,ir ® wri j Lace or Button Corner Wash, end Dele were

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

]y[artha Lee x Her Column

Fallen Reputation Deal* Miss Dee: 1 am a girl 16 and have just discovered that the girl 1 called a true friend and that to be in her presence was to be considered in bad company by the public. X dropped her the day I found this out. I also discovered that my reputation had fallen, but not. 1 think, too far to be brought uji again. How can I start to go with the crowds '< I am considered rather good-looking. 1 use soi • > makeup, but not much. This girl also tells all the fellows I go with that they are fools to come to my borne. One boy In particular I care about. How can I make her stop it? I don’t care to talk to her. Is there anything I can say to the boy? Please advise mo. MID. You see, the public believes that “birds of a feather flock together,” even though, oftentimes, they do not. The thing for you to do is to ignore the girl and her comments and conduct yourself so that people cannot help knowing your character is far better than your reputation. Only that way can you restore your good reputation. Be especially careful of your associates Between Two Fires Dear Martha Lee. After reading Princess Pat s” letter and your advice. I find myself grinning ruefully as I think of the ‘ hornet’s nest” I stirred up by deciding to assert myself after fourteen years of doormat duty. I am the mother of five lively boys. The two youngest are twins, ” years old. I took care of a seven-room house and did the family washing on a washboard without a wringer. There were three meals and the dishes, ironing, mending, sewing and —well, everything that goes with housekeeping In the old way. My health was poor and my mind was continually In rebellion. Like “Princess Pat.’’ I never had a cent to call my own and there always was a weekly storm over the bills he helped to make just as much as I. A year ago I went into a glove factors’. I make 522 a weak almost all the time. I have a good, trustworthy woman to care for my home and children. I send out my washing. But. Martha Lee. my husband takes it as a gross insult that his wife refuses to obey him and go back to the old way. My health is good today I look ten years younger, but that seems to make him more contrary. I fear he will divorce me and taka my children, as he loves them so much. That I am their mother means nothing. He has nothing but contempt for tna since I dared assert myself. Os course, when we were first married I wanted to please him, and there I made the great mistake. The more I tried, the more exacting he became. For myself I would not care if he did divorce me. but my sous must have no scandal back of them. When I come home in the eveninrs, I help them through their lessons and can be a playfellow to them. Before.

*i.ni tli j || Have you thought about beginning to buy your Christmas gifts? It is none too early, for if one shops at leisure there are I I I}{U innumerable gifts one may pick up at, a much uetter price than •j i! 1 ; W* if she waits until the last minute. Not only can one buy more it f satisfactory gifts for less but also buys with much more pleasure Ij i I before the terrible crowds and rush that always marks the clos’jj* ing shopping day*.

\ Girl I Knew Always Wore Her —wool frocks with an indefinable •harm that I seemed unable to attain, but I Anally found out what w<s responsible for the effect she achieved —a variety of attractive collar and cuff sets. She had enough so that it was never neeea sary to wear any that were in need of pressing or cleaning and this lainty freshness was what gave her frocks the character lacking In. the ordinary frock. She bought her collars and cuffs at Goldstein’s, so she took me there •o see for myself Just what a wonderful variety they carried; one let that appealed to me was made with panel collars, back and front, and had gauntlet cuffs. j--” r was of esprit net with Jabot frllL Lovely for Christmas gifts wut* the wonderful beaded im 0 ~ , nat we found on the first floor for the modest sum of 15.49 —by the way. the handbag department of this store fs a department of wonderful values. Why not buy one for a friend for Christmas If you do not need one for your own use? • • • These Are Wonderful Days for —bargains and wise indeed is the woman who treks her way down to the shopping district to Invest. In suitable articles for Christmas gifts. There is so much more pleasure in buying things at one’s leisure without that terrible frenzied feeling that comes with the last rush when all one does Is to push and shove her way to a counter, grab just anything and leave with a horrible headache and an Inappropriate gift. The Pettis Dry Goods Company has already received much of its Xmas merchandise and the tables and counters are piled with gift, material. On the first floor may be found lovely linens of the famous Heather brand; handkerchiefs with out which one’s list Is never complete; gloves, costume Jewelry and wonderfully stocked toilet department at which It Is possible to get all the best and newest iotttrt goods. In addition, near the rear of the first floor, one will find Giver service, artificial flowers, books, stationery and other articles to help fill Santa's pack. On the fifth floor, in the art goods department, there Is already a miniature Christmas rush, for people are buying stamped articles to make up In their own homes, and certainly it is none too earliy for the gift that requires needle work. • • • Dainty, Colorful Perfume Atomizers —at a reduction —sounds interesting, doesn’t it. All right, visit any one of the Hbok Drug Stores and you will find them. Cam you think of a more delightful gift for your best girl friend—-they may be had in a range of boudoir colors. To make the gift complete w'hy not buy a bottle of her favorite perfume to go with it—it, too. sells for less at these stores.

lifrt 1 eggy Ann Shop for You. Jfree of any charge, Peggy Ann -will shop for the readers of The Indianapolis Times, do it efficiently and promptly. Call her or address Peggy Ann, care of The Indianapolis Timas. She will purchase for j-ou direct, or will direct you to shops where you will have no trouble In finding what you want.

I was so tired and cross I could hardly bear th esound of their voices. My working- does not cost my husband a cent, as I pay my housekeeper, laundry, lights and dress myself and help buy the boys’ clothes. It costs him nothing but his pride, as he cannot boast to others now that. “My wife has to do as I say, for I’m boss.’’ Where will it all end? Shall I keep up this nightmare, or go back to that other nightmare, that is worse? NORBELLA. Os course, you will not go back to the old slavery. But could you not go back to anew home life, now that you have proved your point? Apparently your husband can afford to give you some of the conveniences to which a modern housekeeper is entitled. With them, you could take care of your home and children and send your laundry out as you do now. That would have the great advantage of allowing you more time with your boys; that is very important. I hardly think your husband has grounds for a divorce, with custody of your children, unless you left out part of your story. Seeking Attention Dear Martha Lee: X. I have been in love with a certain young fellow. I have not seen him for tw omonths. He said he loved me Should I telephone him? 2. What would be the best colors for a Turkish dancing costume? 3. How Is the best way to attract attention any place in public? i. Do you think lipstick and rouge harm a girl’s face? RED LIBS. 1. Os course not. 2. Almost "ny bright colors can be used. A co üblnation of red, yellow and black is good. 3. Why on earth do you want to attract attention? The girl of good breeding makes herself as inconspicuous as possible In public. 4. Judging by your writing. T should say you are too young to use rouge and lipstick. They never Improve one’s skin, but are not noticeably harmful for older girls and women, if used sparingly. Casino Charges Dropped Charges in Criminal Court that Garnette R. Davis, manager of Casino Gardens, violated liquor laws, have been dropped on motion of Prosecutor William P. Evans. One trial resulted In a “hung” Jury. Dismissal followed issuance by Superior Judge T. J. Moll of a temporary’ restraining order against violation of law at the Gardens, for which a SI,OOO bond was posted.

A BIT OF CHATTER Does your house seem a little gloomy these winter evenings buy a colorful lamp if it does —its charm is fni ry—like. * * • Have you seen belter values in the local shops during the past year? No? Neither has Peggy Ann. Shop with satisfaction in Indianapolis stores. • • • An old adage runs—“ There was never a kettle so crooked, but what a lid can be made to fit it”—-there was never a personality so difficult, but what some gift may be found that will please him —Shop Early. ♦ • • Velvet becomes more and more popular os the season advances—lt lends itself to designing with such an adaptability that it deserves Its prestige.

“It’s Rabliii Riuinin’ Time” —ln the fields of Indiana —so take down your shotgun, put on ycur hunting coat, call in your hounds, and hie yourself away from the crowded streets to some frost bitten cornfields. What a relief! The Gus Habich Company, 142 E. Washington St., has an unexcelled line of guns, hunting coats and other needed equipment. You need not hesitate to buy any sporting goods from this store for their absolute reliability has won for them the deserved confidence of the buying public. * * Absolutely There Is Nothing —that Peggy Ann ever writes about in her column that f* a source of greater pleasure than the shoes she fin da in the Walk-Over Shoe Shop. 28 N. Pennsylvania St. For years Peggy Ann has worn WalkOver shoes and she has found them to always prove to be entirely satisfactory—with her they have passed the acid test —that of continued ownership. There are some lovely new models in—many of them in patent, kid and calf, suitable for street wear during the inclement fall weather. This shop is featuring Princess Pat shoes and has a number of lovely new models .that are splendid achievements In combining the corrective with the stylish in

c ni eC fe.nste ANONYMOUS LETTER RECEIVED BY LESLIE PRESCOTT. I’m taken my pen in hand lady to let you no that i have a beed that I thing wud mach them wicb you are warin about your nek. i am a pore man and need money dredful and i thaut you wud like to by this beed from me, i no i cud sel It to many other peple but i thaut 1 wud let you have the first chanse. if you wud like this beed you wil you wawk out with your baby yourself to the park totnoro morning, go in the west gait this wil let me no you are wiling to give me ten thousand dollars for it. i wud have sent this leter to your husban but i have been tole he thinks your beeds ain’t real, you nos diffrunt. i dono what your game is but i no you ain’t got seventy-nino beeds now. you must of neded the money, unless you want your husban to no al 1 am tellng you, no i meen bisnes. don f&le to wawk int he park tomoro morning, i meen bisnes. one hoo wishs you well P S it is up to you lady.

Cable From Lmlie Prescot to Alice Hamilton

In great trouble over beads. Man trying to blackmail me. Is there any one in this country who know3 about them? Must know where you got them within next* forty-eight hours.

Cable From Karl Whitney to Leslie Prescott

Alice showed me your message. No one in America knows anything about beads. If you are in trouble go to my lawyers, Struble and Struble, Van Courtland St., New York. You may make a confidant of the senior partner. Have cabled him. He will right things carefully and quickly. You know I would willingly save you the slightest grief at any cost. KARL.

Letter From LHo Prescott fco Leslie Prescott

Oh, little Marquise, little Marquise!

shoes. May Peggy Ann suggest that it would be a wise thing to have a pair of Princess Pats if you do a lot of walking for no matter how much may be said as to the beauty and smartness of cutouts littie can be said for the way they support one’s foot.

• • •

It Is no Wonder That the Millinery —department of the Wm. H. Block Company has such stylish hats in such wonderful array, for nearly every time that Peggy Ann goes in looking for the manager ihe is told that he is in New York buying hats, and may Peggy Ann tell you this —he is a reaj buyer who watches for the very newest in domestic and foreign merchandise, and he buys in such quantities that his values are exceptional for the prices asked. The French Salon is the home of exclusive millinery, and among the lovely hats in this section, the woman of discrimination finds a hat particularly suited to her own personality. • • • “And They Sang Sweet Carols” —so inseparably linked sre the spirit of Christmas and that of song and music. The sweetness of Yuletide seems better expressed in melody than In any other way and every home that does not already possess some kind of a musical Instrument could make no better investment by way of a family gift than to buy one. The Baldwin Piano Company, 18 North Penn. Street, has a line of planes and phonographs that, are absolutely unexcelled; the Grand Piano, with the Welte-Mlgnon reproducing feature, stands as a model in its line. Just as the Brunswick phonograph is a peer in its class. This company will gladly demonstrate any instrument to an Interested person and will gladly demonstrate rolls and records. By the way, if you already have a reproducing piano or a Brunswick, money invested in rolls and records will give a hundred per cent pleasure on the investment. Peggy Ann recommends the Baldwin Reproducing Grand with Welte-Mlgnon att*hment as the “gift supreme.” Own

-AdvertJaeijs * nt.

I am in great trouble and I do not know which way to turn. Someone picked up the pearl I lost in the restaurant and has found out it is real and is trying to blackmail me. I immediately cabled Alice, and Karl sent back for me to go to his lawyers. Just as I was reading the cable Jack came in and in my consternation I put it somewhere and I cannot find it. I vaguely remember of trying to tear It up and then deciding that it was better to put it away until I could get further explanations. Even you cannot help me now, little Marquise. *What shall I do’; What shall I do? (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Letter from Ruth Ellington to Leslie Prescott—The friendship of women. I. o. X fTopens~bazaar Beech Grove to Be Scene of Odd Fellow Carnival. A three-day carnival and bazaar of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Beech Grove will open tonight In the Odd Fellows hali. The Odd Fellows band -will go to Beech Grove tonight to play for the opening. Specehes will be made by Charles G. Duvall, district deputy grand master; Elmer L. Keeler, president of the Marion Cfounty Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, and A. N. Grant. “The Predatory Plumber” The residence of H. H. Wheeler, 327 W. New York St., was robbqd of all the gas fixtures, valued at SSO, police said today.

On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY we will hold a sale of Ladies’ Gloves. Values up as high as $2.00 will be offered for 684?. There will be gloves for every purpose and occasion. Take advantage of these exceptional values to buy for Christmas gifta. if a tome* Values as High LADnibs = />/) 12 and 16 Button Imported aijr - Suede Fabrics, with self and contrast embroidery. In white, pongee, tan, brown., Two-Clasp, Imported, Wash- Jg (I able, Suede Lined Gloves; I also two-clasp Milanese Silk. 16 In brown, grey, white, pon- 91 ■■ Mm gee. navy. Some are gaunt- || £ ffijf M IjL || CHILD!REN’S=. \Ly VW Imported Chamoisette Gloves, finest, quality. In 073 „}< ff white, beaver, grey. 684). While They L&St TUCKER’S V 4 E. Washington St V

SELECT YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for CHRISTMAS Come in and have your choice laid aside and avoid the rush. A small deposit and weekly payments will secure a piano, phonograph, violin, banjo, ukulele, fine leather music carrying cases, and everything musical. THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington Street 100 Steps East of Pennsylvania

Reduced Dental Prices ® Crown and Bridge Work per Tooth, $4.00 and $5.00 Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth, SIO.OO and $12.50 Fillings, SI.OO and Up Extracting, Painless Method, 50c Full Upper and Lower Sets TRUEBITE, $25.00 Special Gold Filling in Artificial Teeth, $1.50 Gold Crown, $3.50 Every Modern Method for Painless Service Known to Dentistry Used in This Office DR. B. D. PETERSON DR. P. F. CAMPBELL DR. E„ A. SMYTHE DR. CHARLES OWENS Operators with from 1S to 25 years’ experience Extracting Free when Plates or Bridges are ordered, EXAMINATION FREE Knowing that thousands are neglecting their teeth, through fear, and thus infecting their entire system, I gladly add mjr testimonial. I had teeth extracted by The People’s Dentists without pain. Respectfully yours, HERMAN WALTON, 1110 W. New York St, Words can hardly express the relief, both from fear and pain, that I received after my teeth were removed painlessly at yoaf office. I shall heartily recommend you. MRS. O. F. BT7MMA, 5925 Cornell Ave. The PEOPLE'S DENTISTS Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 a, m. to tt a, 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Over QMwveU'i Tnak Stan

THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1923

JUVENILE AUTHOR SPEAKS “Treat Children As Grown-Ups*’ Au* dience Is Told. “Dr. Dolittle,” delight of little totH for several years, visited Indianapolis Wednesday night with his creator, Hugh Lofting, who gave a talk at Cropsey auditorium, in preparation for Children's Book Week, beginning Monday. He read from “Dr. Dolittle.” “Speak, to children as you would to grown-ups, but translate the ideas to the youngsters’ language,” Lofting said. “Don’t try to make them read ‘teachy-preachy’ books.” WOMEN! OFF IT NEW FOR 15c Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Don't wonder whether you can dys or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with “Dia* mond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each Advertisement.