Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1922 — Page 6
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. A. J. Barnes of N. New Jersey St., Friday, Oct. 13. • • • Along with Riley talks and readings by Indiana authors at the authors’ evening at the Indianapolis Public Library, Saturday evening, a musical program will be given by Edward La Shelle, bass-barytone, and the Lincoln 1 rio, consisting of Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist; Miss Winifred Hazelwood. cellist, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, pianist. The musical program is: ’•Paradise" Kreisler '‘Pastel-Minuet" Paradis "Pas Des Amphores" Chaminade Played by Lincoln Trio "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" Riley-Walker “Gypsy Love Song:" Herbert. "Waiting for the Sunrise" Leitz Sung by Edward La Shelle. Mr*. S. K. Ruick. accompanist. * * • Women appointed as vice presidents of the W. C. T. U. in the various Indianapolis churches are as follows: Broadway M. E., Mrs. Laura Carson; Central Ave. M. E., Mrs. Martha Gipe; Central Ave. Reformed, Mrs. T. C. Jones: Central Christian, Mrs. Geneva Klrkman: College Ave. Baptist. Mrs. C. C. Lumley; Capitol Ave. M. E.. Mrs. lona Foreman; Downey Ave. Christian, Mrs. William G. White: First Congregational. Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton; First Baptist, Mrs. S. C. Fulmer; First Presbyterian, Mrs. John Habbe; Hall Place M. E.. Mrs. W. W. Jett; Irviiigton M. E., Mrs. Lucy Jones; Irvington Presbyterian, Mrs. Florence Hoefgan; Memorial Presbyterian, Mrs. Emma Miner: Meridian Heights Presbyterian, Mrs. John Riddle; Roberts Paj-k M. E. t Mrs. Kate B. Sinex; Sutherland Presbyterian, Mrs. F. A. S mines; Tabernacle Presbyterian, i ?. Harry F. Pavey; Third Christian, Mrs. Lizzie Heath; Woodruff Place B iptist, Mrs. Mary Craig; West Washington Prosb\terian, Mrs. Mary A. Bryant; First Friends, Mrs. Walter Sanders. • • • Miss Marjorie Worley will entertain With a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at her home in Irvington in honor of Miss Freda Merle ■ Cook, whose marriage is to taka place Oct. JO. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Milton I. Miller will entertain with a dancing party Saturday. Oct. 14, in their home on Highland Dr. • * • Joseph H. Gordon Women's Relief dorps No. 43, met this afternoon at 3. A; R. Hall. >/' * * * The marriage of Miss Margaret : Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- | uel Beck of N. New Jersey St., to ■ CJarleton D. Greenwald, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Daniel Greenwald formerly of : New York City, will take place ; Phanksgiving morning. Rabbi Morris j Vi. Feuerlicht. officiating. Miss Beck : $ a graduate of Shortridge High School Mr. and Mrs. Beck will give 1 in informal reception in her honor, j Jet. 15. * * President’s Day of the Indianapolis 1 Woman’s Club was celebrated today vith a luncheon in the Propylaeum, at I vhich covers were laid for ninety, the Abies being decorated with baskets of I all flowers. Among the speakers were j Mrs. Howard McKay, Mrs. J. W. Fes-1 jr, Mrs. O. N. Torian and Mrs. Ernest >e Wolf Wales, the incoming preslent. The new officers for the Indianpolis Woman's Club which is the oldst woman’s organization in Indianpolis, founded in 1875, are: Mrs. Jexander M. Robertson, vice presi- ; ent; Miss Belle N. Dean, recording I ecretary: Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, : hrresponding secretary; Mrs. Frederic j irull. federation secretary and Mrs. 'erry H. Blue, treasurer. * * Miss Dorothy Kelly left today to pend several days in Crawfordsville. liss Kelly’s marriage to J. Brawner )amell will take place at 8 o'clock, let. 14. in the home of her parents, ft. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, in Irv■tgton. Miss Kelly’s attendants will •a her sister, Katherine Kelly, maid •f honor, and little Jean Tudor, flower irl. Glenn Howe will he best man. liss Kelly attended Butler College nd the Herron Art Institute. Mr. larnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Darnell of Broadway. Marriage ala Mode White is, of course, the favorite color of the bride. Brides of the South Sea islands, naturally dark skinned, who dress so that much skin is revealed, frequently on the eve of their marriage smear their bodies with a ’thick composition resembling ■paint. This constitutes their chief attempt to gain a festive appearance. Long Tassels Very long tassels are a feature of his winter’s styles. Many have go noli rt her than a yard in length and each from waist to hem.
SCHOOL BOY VS. SOAP Problem of Public Health Nurses
Babies, schoolboys and Fords play x large part in the life of the public health nurse. Nurses from all over Indiana, in rbnfeemce at the Lincoln Hotel, told ■stories of skidding over muddy roads : n Fords almost as muddy, to inspect pupils in rural schools, or to examine babies to find the healthiest. The soap-andwater-and-boy problem is one the nurses have to solve. Miss Dorothy Hammer of Spencer, Owen County nurse, tells this tale:
Peach Mangoes . By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Columbia University. 24 Freestone peaches 12 peppercorns 2 teaspoons ground nutmeg 1 bean or clove garlic, chopped 2 teaspoons mustard 1 tablespoon grated fresh horse--2 teaspoons mace radish 2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons celery seed 1 gallon vinegar % teaspoon ginger teaspoon cayenne Place the peaches before they have any soft spots into a brine made by dissolving one cup salt in one gallon water. Let them remain in this brine six days. Remove, thoroughly v | wipe and cut into halves. Remove stone and in its place put the • stuffing made by mixing the spices, garlic, oil and horseradish together. „ , Fill the cavities as full as possible and sew the two halves to- ] gether with linen thread. . Mix brown sugar, vinegar and cayenne. In this put the peaches. Let Them stand several weeks before using.
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MRS. ROBERT J. ALEY. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Aley of Butler College will receive from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening at their home on Hawthorne Lane for the members of the faculties of Butler College and the College of Missions, and city members of the board of directors. The Raggedies Bv JOIISXT GRUELLE When the little man tried to sit in his chair and smoke his pipe. Raggedy Andy blew out the matches as soon as he would light them. “I’ll have to get rid of you some way,” the little man cried to Wooden Willie, very angry because he could neither eat, nor smoke. “I’ll chop you up for kindling wood. That's what I’ll do." But when the funny little man started to run out the door after his ax. Raggedy Andy caught hold of his whiskers and tied them in a hard knot around the table leg. ’'Wow!’’ the little man howled. "If you will promise not to play these tricks on me, I will let you go, Wooden Willie!” "All right,” Wooden Willie replied, “You see now that it isn't jiny fun being tied up. so if you promise never to tie any one else. I’ll promise to quit playing tricks on you.” “I'll promise,” the little man replied, “just you untie my whiskers and I'll unlock the chain and let you go. For, I will be glad to get rid of you.” Then Raggedy Andy and Rag“l HOPE YOU NEVER COME BACK’” THE LITTLE MAN CRIED. gedy Ann untied the little man’s long whiskers from the table leg and he unlocked the padlock and let Wood#i Willie walk out the door. “I hope you never come back," the little man cried as he watched Wooden Willie out of his front gate. “I will be careful never to chain any one else up again.” And Raggedy Ann gave him a tickle under the chin as she passed him, for she had stayed behind just long enough to place all the food back upon the little man's table just as it had been before she and Raggedy Andy had taken it away. “Well!” the little man laughed when he saw what had been done, "Wooden Willie was very nice to return good for the bad way in which I treated him, and from now on. I will always try to do kindnesses to people instead of trying to make them do things for me.” —Copyright, 1922. WILL IHEAR KELSEY Altrusa Club to Lunch at Ayres’ Saturday. The Rev. Mead A. Kelsey, who has just returned from a tour of sixty days in the Near East, will speak before the Altrusa Club at its luncheon Saturday In the Ayres Tea Room. Rev. Kelsey was in Smyrna before its disaster, had a conference with Admiral Bristol in Constantinople, visited Jerusalem and Syria. He is the Indiana State secretary of the Near East Relief.
“While I was making inspections in a country school one boy raised his hand and wagged it violently. "Asked what he wanted, he said: “ ‘Say. I hope she hurries and inspects me before the river freezes ever. I take a bath once a week in the river, but I don't know how she expects me to take a bath in winter.’ ” After telling this story Miss Hammer hastened to assure listeners that most of the children respond much more readily to the nurses’ instructions.
MUSICIANS WILL AID ERNESTINOFF Benefit Concert to Be Given to Honor Artist Now in 111 Health. A sacred concert of appreciation to honor Alexander Ernestinoff who for forty years has been an important personality in the musical development of Indianapolis, now in ill-health, will be give® on Sunday morning, Oct. 15, at II o’clock in the Circle Theater. When the musicians of the city learned of Mr. Ernestinoff's broken health, and what a winter in Florida or California would mean to him, they eagerly grasped the opportunity of repaying in a small way his years of generous and unselfish service to them and the city. “There is hardly a member of the Indianapolis Musicians Protective Association,” declares ,T. Earl Shea, president, to whom at some time in their early years Mr. Ernestinoff has not done some kindness and at all times given them encouragement.” A symphony orchestra of some sixty pieces directed by Leopold Kohl ■will participate. The Circle Theater with all attaches will be given to the committee in charge, and tickets, which will be $1 for any seat in the house, with no reserved seats, will be on sale all of next week at the theater box office. The fund created will he presented to Mr. Ernestinoff as a token of the love and esteem in which he is held and with the hope that the months spent in a warmer climate will renew his old time strength and vigor j and that he will again take his important place in the musical affairs of the city. At a meeting held the first of the week. Herman P. IJeber was chosen general chairman and appointed the j following committees; Publicity, Ona 1 B. Talbott: chairmen, John Mellett, ; Walter Whitworth; ticket distribution, D. S. Talbert, chairman: Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Henry Schurmann; program, Anna May Johnson, chairman: Grace Clarke Pierce; music, J. Earl Shea, chairman; P. J. Shusler, A. W. Kuerst, W. S. Mitchell, Leo M. R'paport. Gay Colors Many suits are showij in very brilliant shades. A smart one of coral colored duvetyn is trimmed with narrow stripes of black, white and gold, and made with a very full, finely pleated skirt. Dye Stockings or Sweater in Diamond Dyes j “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings. draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right. because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.
3\> Down Delivers Any C -VICTROLATo Your Home At Once Fifth Anniversary Sale!! During the celebration of this, our Fifth Anniversary Sale, we will deliver to any home in the city any Victrola in stock. This is a bona fide offer with no strings attached. Think for a moment just Avhat this offer means to all prospective buyers, coming at this time when the evenings are growing longer and winter with Christmas are just around the corner. Attention is also called to the fact that this offer comes fronvlndiana’s greatest, Victrola shop; and, naturally, here you will have tne advantage of a large and complete stock from which to make your selection. V r MODEL VI, $35 Style 380, *2OO Style 30. *IOO Style .300. *250 Vff j 5c Delivers this model. fie Delivers this model, i Choice of oak or mahogany. Delivers this modej. cholee of mahogany or 5c Delivers this magModel 100 HI Balance 50c weekly. Choice mahogany or wlt h C °r “ord nlficent Victrola. Choice ’ k MODEL VIII SSfl ■walnut, balance may he albums. Balance may mahogany, oak or walS l ** o u u vm 51,00 paid weekly. be paid weekly. nut. Balance weekly. . 5c Delivers this model. Choice mah., oak or walnut. rhnico nf nak nr mahrwinv Our guarantee cover* any pnrt that might prove defective. Free service and 5c down. Weekly payments on Vie ° adjustment on any instrument in this sale within one year, balance. vl weekly. Also a few demonstrators at reduced prices included in this sale. The Indianapolis Talking Machine Cos. 134 North Pennsylvania Street. Indiana’s Greatest Exclusive Victor Shop Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock f
1 ±i_ib ii\ UiAiN Ax' uLib iTivilLb
SOMETHING NEW FOR AFTERNOONS
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Anew skirt and anew blouse are being shown for afternoon wear during the coming season. The skirt is draped, of course, in a series of graceful folds on the right side. A narrow fitted yoke is new and good looking. On the left side one sees sometimes a drape of the material that hangs from the belt to below the hem. The blouse is the latest variation of the overblouse. It is most attractively designed with a tucked front and suspender shoulder pleats.
Iff your eyes with the right lenses You can not buy any better quality or receive better service no matter what you pay. J ——We examine your eyes, write . m .pm - your prescription, grind the $/| $ / Ivrvnf n K glasses and tit them in any § A J Jb' L Xv. mounting in our stock for— Invisible Bifocal Lenses 100 Style Frames to Select From Lei T s hav , e dlß ‘ We Guarantee Satisfaction tance and reading glasses ground in one piece of glass (not cemented), and do Lenses Changed Within Six Months Free of Charge, away with an extra pair. $ 8 and 12 Hoosier Optical Cos. ■n 148 North Illinois Street
The materials most used are the crepe silks and such fabrics as silk duvetyn. As both blouse and skirt are often made of the same material, the costume has much the appearance of a dress. Outing CoalsThe camel’s hair coat is rather more ornamental than usual this year. Often it is cut smartly with wide sleeves and is trimmed with bands of brown or dull blue.
Martha Lee HER COLUMN
Martha Lee will he glad to Siiswer Questions of Times* readers regarding problems of love, clothes and etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope (juestions will be withheld from publication at the writers’ request. The street car was crowded. Men were sitting; young women and girls were standing. An elderly man, leaning on a cane, came In. Instantly a young man jumped up and insisted that the other man take his seat. The old-time courtesy is gone; but it has been replaced by anew courtesy. Women are allowed to stand in cars. Why shouldn't they? They glory in their new "independence.” But such incidents as the one ot the street car show that courtesy is not dead. Answer to JESSIE: I really think a coat and dresses are more practical thaA a suit for a working girl in winter. If you get a suit you will need a coat any way. Why not get a separate skirt and wear blouses and sweaters, rather than a suit? The trouble with winter suits is that often it Is to ocold to wear them. For late fall, a suit is more practical. But unless you intend to wear the suit every day you will need a fall wrap. Answer to J. G.’. 1- For a church wedding, issue invitations about three weeks before the ceremony. Cards for the reception should be sent with the invitaions. Reception cards need not be sent to all invited to the wedding. Answer to GERALDINE: Bon t let little things blind you to the real things of life. Thoughtfulness and kindliness are far more important than a knowledge of drawing-room and house-party manners. Seemingly
! the man you describe measures up to a high standard of thoughtfulness and kindliness. The fact he doesn’t dance or play bridge and does not know all the fine points of etiquette should not bi held against him. Consideration for fliers really is the guide to etiqtv^ce. 2. For a large church wedding, it is customary for the bride to wear white, usually with a veil. Answer to WAITING: Get ready to give up candy and between-meal lunches. The best way to reduce is to diet and exercise at the same time. But be careful not to overdo it. If possible, it is best to diet under a doctor’s care. However, for a general diet, cut down the amount of sweets, fats, rich salad dressings, pastries, fried foods, potatoes, butter, cream and all starchy foods. Eat pl?ity of vegetables and fruits. Eat smaller meals than you do now. Don’t eat between meals, j For exercise, nothing is better than |
1 WW Vfjv 'imm' v / , m { TV* “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffedup! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; relieves headache, dullness. feverishness.
Save your MONEY. Save your TIME. MJJ J II T 1 Save EVERYTHING worth saving. S3 YearTiDgamelLocatlon. But °" e ° f th * ImP ° rtant thlnS t 0 save is your 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.
October 101 ’M Start a Savings Account here on or before OCTOBER TENTH, and your deposit will receive interest October first. We Pay 4V 2 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Ootober Ist Interest Is Ready—Bring In Your Pass Book.
' Wonderful Values in NEW FALL FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN ANQ CHILDREN LADIES’ PATENT SLIPPERS Not exactly SPECIAL SATURDAY AT fn:53.45 Sixes 3 to 8. The smartest footwear of the season priced at a most amazing price Saturday. Dainty patent leather cross strap slippers with leather Louis heels and the new short vamp. They will give splendid wear and will hold their shape throughout. Special, 83.45. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES These are -, slightly sac- V .f~~ **7 to r y dam- .jJW SSm I• / aged, which Y/ accounts for ■ 1 Eg SX ffa // 1 their low Ski fig Mg| fel M A price, but §3 §53 Teagsr S \ which does flB Jk-ISL 7 A not ass act 19 wßfeT'ffl* BH MS their wearing All sci fg arP-lal qualities or H H f ap p earance. | I jSgr R1 _ — Included are ■ ,? black vlcl to 11 kid, patent leather and brown leather lace and button style Skuffer shoes that will give wear for the children to wear to school. Special MEN’S BROWN LACE SHOES Y V SPECIAL SATURDAY ts. 1? 9R ■>VV 6 to 11 This is a one-day offering only and it behooves you to come to thia store Saturday and get the best shoe bargain you’ve ever had These shoes are made over the new straight last, hnve Goodyear welt soles and rubber heals and smart, perforated tips. Special 82 95 affiAHsijg OPEN UNTIL 0:99 T. M. SATURDAY.
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walking. Swimming is fine. Gymnasium work helps, although outside c-xercise is preferable. Answer to MR. T. F.: It is natural the parents of a 15-year-old girl object to your attentions to her. Wait another year or two and they probably will not object. Answer to BROWN EYES: Your eyes may be beautiful. Brown Eyes, but I am afraid you depend toe much upon them. Make your conversation as attractive as your eyes, and you may “get by.” Another trouble you have, it seems to me, is self-interest. You keep thinking about yourself and talking of things you do, instead of being interested in what other people are and do. Answer to N. M. E.: Don’t do anything rash. Nothing you can say will bring the man back to you. Treat him In a friendly way and make yourself as attractive as possible. Leave the rest to Fate.
sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.—Advertisement.