Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1922 — Page 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - - , •k Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

Miss Virginia. Lee Hosmer of IVvington has left for Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the University of Michigan. . . . * The Monday Conversation Club, which enters its twenty-fifth year this ifcll. observed President’s day today with a luncheon at the Spink-Arms. tJovers were laid for twenty-five, pink Randles in crystal holders and baskets Os pink and white cosmos being used to deco rite the tables. Mrs. John S. LS'right, the in-coming president, spoke on, “Xew Honors,” and toasts were given on “Passing Mariners,” and "Seen, Not by -Mrs. Charles Campbell, "Mrs. C. E. Blakeskse spoke on “The Whole Scenery 4nd Jazz Band,” and Mrs. Hadley Green talked on, “Which Way Swings yie Pendulum?” Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew acted as toastmistress. I The other officers are Mrs. Charles Campbell vice president; Mrs. George W. Fromm, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Charles E. Welliver, {■ritic. Executive committee chairman is Mrs. Edgar R. Esker with Mish Alice Newell and Mrs. Myron It. Williams as assistants. The membership committee is Mrs. C. F. Deartorn, Mrs. Roy E, Beck and Mrs. troma Barnes. m • * * - The, Theta Mothers' Club will enJertaiu Gamma Chapter of Kappa Theta wish a picnic this evening at the tjorfie of Mrs. Hilton U. ilrown in Irvington. Tins will be Jhe tuesfs -of honor. Mrs. James A. Sutherland, is in charge of the arrangements, e* • • -Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alma Lorraine Jjavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. |3. Davis, to Roy H. Peterson, son of \ f. Peterson of Bardstown, Ky., the {sliding to take place Nov. 29. Miss lip vis attended Indiana University and is a member of Delta Zeta Solority. Mr. Peterson is a member of the Du-Art Fraternity. *• • • ’ At the meeting of the Fortnightly Jtudy Club, held this afternoon at tjie heme of Mrs. James W. Graham. Jjiss Elizabeth J. Cotton, president, Jpoke on “The United States, a Nation Among Nations in 1876.Mr5. flanbri'T. Weir spoke on “The Tinphlse Given to American Art by the •’entennial,” and Mrs. J. E. May sead 'rom the work of''Sidney j.anier.

The marriage of Miss Eliza Parafnore. daughter of Mrs. W. C. Paramore of Park Ave.. to Earl W. SourL'ine of Greencastle will take place Jct. 21 in the afternoon at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. Miss ParaLore will be the guest of honor at Several parties during the next two *veeks. Friday, Mrs. Victor .Tose will In terrain with a luncheon bridge; •Tuesday. Oct. 10. Mrs. Wilbur Shook %vill give a luncheon bridge in honorot the bride-elect, and Thursday, Oct. f2, Mrs. Russell Moore and Mrs. leorge Corpelius will give a bridge Jiarty at the home of Mrs. Moore, jviiss Annabelle Troop and Mrs. James *'oftin also will entertain for Miss Faramore. •• • • Miss-Emma Tevis has returned to \he medical school at Northwestern University to do post-graduate work. r ••• J Mrs. Horace E. Springer and Miss Lucille Springer will entertain with l' luncheon bridge tomorrow in honor J's Mrs. Donald C. Hawley of Loredo. • r exas, Mrs. E. K. Barnes and Miss Grace Barnes of Boston. Mass., who Vfe house guests, and Jdiss Eleanor Worlies of Miami, Fla. • • • J, “Ladies’ Night” will be observed this J, vening by the Indianapolis Literary J 'lub at the Propylaeum. William W. jThomton will speak on “Some Australian Literature and Some Things i.uistralian.” The officers for the i'oming year are: William P. Kappes, president: James A. Rohbach, secretary; George G. Calvert, treasurer: K. Woodbury, John IT. Oliver r’nd Eranklin F. Chandler, vice preslThis will be the first meeting the year. • • * 1 - President’s day was observed this etc moon by the members of Vincent L. S. C. at the home of Mrs. John Borryhill on N. Delaware St. A program was given by Miss Ruth Ranier, Jia.-pist, who is a pupil of Alfred Holy Jf the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mhe numbers included “LogSh'd,” by £abel: “Carcarolle,” by Alfred Holy: J’Pattnuglia Spagnuola,” by Pede-*-chr. and “Romance.” by Alfred Holy. jMiss Leona Wright sang several fcolos. • * • ! Mrs. Mvra Reynolds Richards, president of the Woman’s Rotary •Club, was in charge of the luncheon ioday at the Claypool Hotel. This Jvas the first meeting of the club and •President’s day was observed. Covers

A Talk To Mothers •• Not Frivolous, But Thoughtful Mothers.

I Ea.-h winter season brings coughs, colds, catarrh, pneumonia, “flu",and J tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread _ xr-v the onslaught of * ■ \ lese diseases. * s' ji S Thoughtful mother* , AtST •/? t J often provide ejrainit SW- the danger of cold* and * / /1/1/1, cough*. Such mother* * Jjl Us/ ipend le** money and * / / tfiij/r fewer hour* of . f/X'Z‘9' anxiety and aleeples* . Iv/ N * vigil watching at the \vv if' bedside of a loved one. ' “ Some mother*, inex- ' **nocd do not know how to provide in ad- , vance for the cold* and coughs that are bound , ta appear. Here <• a simple inexpensive way—practiced * by 3ver 300.000 mothers during the past twelve . years, as a great volume of testimony prove*. , Not later than th* first cold or rainy spell they * make up a full pint of home made cough and * cold medicine—using 2H ora of the pure K*- * sence Mantho-Laxene. mixed with home made ) sugar syrup or honey. Cost* lea* than SI.OO * Mentho-Laxane is ao pure-contain* no chlo- * reform, opium or narcotic drags, - that it i* given to infanta without harm. Children and adults Hke its delicious flavor- and its raarves touaJyquickaetionin*tooping colds and coughs * before tbe dangerous complication* set in. - There l* nothing sold ao pore, so prompt, so ’ inexpensive. . Resolve to be a "Thonghtful Mother”, Get * Essence Mentho-Laxene today and drive the * coM and cough away. "Beet ever eotd for * cough and cold' . Send 6 cents for cample. , Thgdß'sch bairn Products Os.. Dayton, Ohio *

END MONOTONY

IV *CAUi

When the regulation Peter Tom begins to pall on the spirits and all usual clothes become a snare and a delusion it is time for the modern young woman to speak to her mbther seriously about new dresses. Then she finds such practical little dresses as these to lift the monotony of lessons. They are as sensible as need be and as attractive as one could desire. Wool, jersey, serge, flannel are the materials used for them and they maybe trimmed with colored wool embroidery, bright silk pipings or yokes or appliqued designs. were laid for one hundred members. Plans to raise SI,OOO for the RileyMemorial Hospital during the coming week were discussed. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, guest of honor, spoke. • • • Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Doris Evelyn Dallow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dallow. to Carl J. Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sell. The wedding will take place Oct. 14.

CHURCH HONORS BUTLER Downey Are. Christian Observes j "Night" for College. . “Butler Night” was observed last vening at the Downey Ave. Christian Church in Irvington. President Robert E. Alev of Butler, principal speaker, took as his theme the aim of colleges in general. Edward McGavran was in charge of the program, which included a talk by a freshman, Itarold j Sioir, on “My First Impressions of j Butler,” and by Florence Hoover on ; “Butler Activitfeo Uene Harriman i talked on “The Future Butler,” and a i musical program was given by stu- 1 dents of the college. Brocades Brocaded chiffon velvet is to be. very popular this winter because it; adapts itself so admirably to the | present styles. Frequently the patterns are outlined with beads for extra elaboration. INDIGESTION!!! STOMACHUPSET, ATE TO MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery Chew a few pleasant, harmless tablets of “Pape’s Disapepsin’ and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once. Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for a few cents. Don’t let your stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommend it.—Advertise I ment.

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Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to aniwrr questions of Tunes' readers regarding problems of lose, clothes and etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope Questions will be withheld from publication at th* writers' request. “How can I tell whether he loves me?” It is the cry of legions of girls. Somehow, they think this mysterious thing called love calk be recognized by certain characteristics. They do not realize that every man shows love in a different way. Tender kisses do ,not necessarily mean love. Words cannot always be depended on. Subtle acts disclose the fact a man is in love. Every case differs. Answer to ELOISE: The man acts very much as if he loves you. But I cannot tell, for there may be many things about him and his actions that you did not tell me. The best thing for you to do is to sit tight and wait. It would do you no good, anyway, to know definitely whether he does or does not love you. In either event, you will find out in time. There is no reason why you should limit your engagements to this one man, unless you do not enjey being with other men. Answer to X. T. Z.: Black satin slippers are being worn a great dea' this year for afternoons and evenings. Combinations of plain or bioeaded satin and patent\leather or suede are good. Answer to ANNABELLE: 1. It is up to the man to write to you first. 2. Cold cream does make hair grow on some women's faces. Others are unaffected by'the use of the cream. 3. Chiffon is popular for evening dresses this ear. You could use your old chiffon over a satin or metal cloth slip. Answer to MISTER TWENTY-ONE: If the girl's father has no objections, surely you should have none, to riding in his automobile when you take the girl out. It seems to me you are super-sensitive. I can understand your feeling about accepting favors, but this is a small one. After all, we can not all have cars. Answer to ANXIOUS: There is only one thing for you to do, stop going with the man immediately, now that you have learned he is married. His love for you does not count; if it were real love, lie would not have put you in -the position you are in f.ow. As for your love, I am sure it will pass when you realize how dishonorably the man has acted. Wide Collars Collars are attaining such width that one fears for their ultimate destiny. Many of them reach ter the waistline already. Finely plaited or ruffled georgette is the favorite material for them.

save Sav'* your MONEY. Save your TIME. V <J J rfl 1 save EVERYTHING worth saving. ~ _ T But one of the most important things to J3 T~r. U, Sn. Location. gave y(mr TEETH A little care and attention devoted to them now may save you immense difficulty and shame in the future. Bring your children to our office and have their teeth put in good condition. DON’T HURT A BIT Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction, just a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

23-123 MAln, ° l23 Electric ■Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY—COMPLETE COURSE IN Traffic Management 32 Weeks. Special Lectures by Kxpert*. Competent Instructor. Act Now. Term Opens Oct. S. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL RILEY 1331

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOHNNY O RUE LIE When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Eddie Elf and Effie Elf had pelted the Wooden Soldiers with little hard red candy balls, they thought the Wooden Soldiers would run all the way back home /and leave them in peace. But in thinking this they were mistaken. The Wooden Soldiers ran out of the field of magic candy balls and then stopped. “They are planning to do something,” said Raggedy Andy, “I believe I will walk over there and listen to what they say.” “They may capture you, Raggedy Andy,” said Effie Elf. “I do not think so," laughed Raggedy Andy "for they cannot see me and I will be careful that none of them touch me, for while they cannot see me, they can feel me, and could easily hold me if they happened to touch me. You folks go over with Wooden Willie and pick up a lot of the little red candy balls, for we may have to pelt the Wopden Soldiers again,’ Raggedy Andy walked over to hear what the Wooden Soldiers were saying. “f’ll bet six wooden nickels,” the Wooden Captain was saying, “that it was Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann and the two Elfs who pelted us with the little hard candy balls. There is only one thing to do.” the Wooden Captain replied, “and that iB to rush right in and seize them.” “But how can we seize them when we can't see them, Captain?” asked a .Vooden Soldier. “I have a scheme!” replied the Wooden Captain. “Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the two Elfs will stay right near Wooden Willie, that’s sure, so we will march in a circle all about Wooden Willie. Then when we get him in the center of our circle, we can have ten or twelve soldiers walk right towards Wooden Willie and feel around until they cajeh Raggedy Andy and the others.” “Now,” said Raggedy Andy, "We must leave Wooden Willie standing right here and the rest of us must walk to the outside of the circle the soldiers make, then we can decide just what to do!” “But they will capture Wooden Willie!” said Effie Elf.

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“Yes!” Raggedy Andy replied, “that cannot be helped: but if they do not capture all of us, maybe we will find a way of rescuing Wooden Willie afterwards.” “Now,” cried the Captain, “Stand so close together that you touch each other, then they will not be able to get outside our circle.” Then with ten Wooden Soldiers, the Wooden Captain walked up to Wooden Willie and felt all about him!

“I HAVE A SCHEME!” REPLIED THE WOODEN CAPTAIN. "Hmm!" said the Wooden Captain, “They are not here!” “Well, we have Wooden Willie any way!” ’ said the Wooden Captain, “Now we will march back home with him to the King and the King will probably send him to the buzz saw!” And as the Wooden Soldiers turned and marched towards the Wooden town, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Effie Elf marched along sorrowfully behind them.—Copyright, 1922.

Downstai rs At Ayres Women’s" Coats — Newly Arrived 100 at SIO.OO 100 at sls These arc sports coats, in smart, brisk styles; they are of double-faced polaires, plaid backed fabrics; there are polo coats. Tweed mixtures, pockets, belted, full lined coats; also many yoke lined. Light and dark tans, reindeer, brown, blue; sizes 14 to 44. Beautiful Coats for Business, Motoring, Street Wear Juniors’ Skirts, $3.50 Tan and blue checked velours, blue prunella and serge; all nicely plaited models. Just, the right lengths for schoolgirls.

New Sailor HATS $2.95 Hatter's plush and beaver facings; straight and roll brims; in black, brown, navy and beaver shades.

Yard Goods

2,000 Yards Kwanto Crepe, 25c Yard Special purchase, about 15 to 20 designs, color combination*, and a wide variety of plain color* are included. Suitable for kimonos, pajamas, etc.; 30 inches wide; 10 to 20-yard lengths. 27-Inch Outing, 20c Yd. Extra heavy, adaptable for infants’ wear; plain colors only—pink, blue, gray and white. Devonshire Cloth, 29c Yard Heavy, closely woven fabric, welt known as suitable for children’s garments. A number of flue stripe patterns, also some plain colors; 32 Inches; lengths to 20 yards. White Indian Head—--44-Inch, 29c Yard 36-Inch, 25c Yard Suitable for lunch cloths, dresser scarfs, etc. Short lengths. Flannelettes, 17c Yard Yard wide, in wide range of patterns. Mostly dark shades. Novelty Curtains, $2.50 and $3.00 Pair Os fine ecru-tinted marquisette, finished wltl hemstitched or lace edges, decorated with hand-drawn work. Lihgerie Cloth, 19c Yard Good assortment of plain colors. Yard wide. Short lengths. Napkins, 12Vjjc Yard 19 Inches square, mercerized damask pattern napkin, unfinished.

LABOR LEADER COMING "Billy Sunday” of Rail Organization to Speak Thursday Night. Charles W. Maier of the Brotherhoo dos Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, known as the “Billy Sunday” of the railroad labor movement, will speak n the nterest of the Progressive Political Action League and in behalf of the candidacy of Samuel M. Ralston, whom the league has indorsed for United States Senator. Maier will speak in Tomlinson Hall MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the ‘•fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow, if constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad. remember a good ■leansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup.” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Yon must say "i’alifot-nia'' or you may get an imitation tig syrup Advertisement.

36-Inch Sheeting, 20c Yard Heary sheeting, full bleached, short lengths. Pillowcases, 19c Each Os good sheeting, finished with deep hems. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 Inches. Turkish Towels, 39c 1 Ea. Kxtra heavy, large size, double thread; white with blue border. Size 25x48 inches. Irregulars, Bed Ticking, 33c Yard 32 inches wide, heavy quality, in numerous patterns. Short lengths. ' Marseilles Satin-Fin-ished Bedspreads, $2.98 Measure 81x5)0 Inches, beautifully finished. Double Bed Size Spreads, $1.79 Each Practical wash spreads for general use; 81x90 Inches. 81x90-Inch Seamless Bed Sheets, SI.OO Each Os good grade of sheeting, finished with deep hems. Torn size 81x90; Irregular. Two only to a customer. 100 Dozen Turkish Towels, 25c Each Just arrived, double thread towels, medium weight and oize; suitable for use as hand towels. -All white, 19x33 inches. Seconds.

Thursday at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the Progressive Political Action League. Others who will speak at the meeting in Tomlinson Hall are Ray Vern

LdSAHRgs&Gy

Men’s Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, $1.79 Full , Long, Superbly Tailored A great assortment >of silk striped woven madras shirts notable in workmanship and showing neat conservative 6tripe effects in a number of attractive shades. Cut long and full in a style to give comfort and a stylish appearance to the wearer. High-Grade Woven Madras .Shirts, sl.lO Popular shirts, excellent in wearing qualities and attractive in appearance, on sale at a price which automatically makes them remarkable bargains. Woven with single cluster and broken strips effects in blue, tan or heliotrope upon white grounds. Both These Qualities Are Worth Much More Than the Quoted Prices —Ayres—Men’s Store, Street Floor. Linen Handkerchiefs Special at 35c —3 for SI.OO New linens from abroad* of fine texture, have the novel spokestitched hems done in color even to the comers; hems quarterinch in width. And a variety of light colorings for choice. Likewise, all-white nice quality linen handkerchiefs, in regular and glove si z es, hand-embroidered and some even thread-drawne. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor. “The Pepper Pot” A French Sports Scarf For Women and Misses An attractive practical novelty scarf for wear with topcoats and tweed suits this falL It is 74 inches long, made of woven Cavalie cloth (semi-brushed) in various glowing shades, with silk piping and hand-knotted wool fringes in striking color combinations. Many have tarns to match. The Price Is an Impressively Low One The scarf SI.OO. The tam. SI.OO. The set. $1.95. —Ayres—Neckwear street floor.

500 Tubes of Pebeco Toothpaste 29c Also, Lotus tissue toilet paper, very special at three rolls for 60r. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Maisonette Discontinued Models in House Frocks, Special, $1.95 A clearance, this, hence the very low price. The dresses are crisp and attractive, being made of ginghams in small and large checks, and of quaint English prints with trimmings of pique, dotted Swiss and organdy. Sizes 36 to 44. —Ayres—House dress dept, third floor.

Take Your First Opportunity to Get Your Name on a Pass Book Many people who started with only a few dollars have thousands today. You can duplicate their records if you will. $1 will open a Savings Account. We Pay 4Vi% on Savings All deposits made on or before October 10th will receive interest from the Ist October Ist interest now ready to be credited on pass books. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

OUT. 2, iy22

Maple, State secretary; L. V. Hart, general chairman of the Big Four machinists, and C. G. Maury, State chairman ot the organization, a prominent farmer of Benton County.

LACE TOPS For Lingerie Ready made tops for chemises, camisoles and even gowns answer this desire inexpensively and charmingly. In white and flesh, these tops are made of lace, with lace or ribbon straps, and ribbon ties, and are priced from to $1.25. —Ayres—Laces, street floor.