Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1922 — Page 3

OCT. 28. 1922

K.K.E.OBSERVES 52D NNIVERSRHY Delta Province of Sorority Cives Luncheon in Celebration of Founders’ Day. The Founders’ day banquet of Delta Province of Kappa Kappa Gamma was relebrated today at 12 o'clock in thè Spink-Arms Hotel. Representatlves from thè active chapters and thè alumni clubs in thè province were present. The luncheon. celebrating thè flfty-second anniversary of thè founding of thè sorority, was aìso a birthday party for thè locai alumni assoeiation at thè end of ita twentyfifth year. Decorations were in blue and blue, thè sorority colora. Eaeh table was lighted by a blue candle in a crystal holder tied with blue tulle. The menua were in thè sliape of blue owla and thè place cards had a blue owl in thè corner. In thè center of thè room, at thè table where thè charter members of thè Indianapolis assoeiation were seated. was a large white l.irthday cake with twenty-flve blue candles. The speakers' table for tlie officers of Delta Province and thè locai assoeiation was decorateti with cutout owls and crystal candelabri Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut presided and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett acted as toastmistresses. Eaeh c-hapter in thè province took pari in thè program. The "stunt” voted thè most entertaining was awarded a silver flowor basket. The Butler stunt was triven by Gertrude Schmidt. Helen Payne, Meta Morris. Mary Virginia Black. Dorothy Day, Justine Halliday. Pauline Ballweg, Irma Flrick. Katherine Davidson, Dorothy Reynolds and Pauline Thomas. Elizabeth Gentrv of FloomIngton gave an Orientai dance for thè Indiana Fnlversity chapter. Hanna Hunt, Margaret DeCou. Loia Zimmerman. Ruth Pitkin. Mary Christie and Margaret Breuington presented thè De Pauw stunt. Ruth Hein Miller. Elizabeth Dukes, Salome Elegger. Doris Perkins and Naomi Soheip acte i for Pttrdue. Mrs. Thomas B-.sson gave a serles of reminiscences of thè first meeting of thè assoeiation at her nome. THETA S INSTALL OFFICERS Mimmi Club Observes Presidenti Bay at Home of President. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Club observed President's day that afternoon at thè home of Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook. The following officers were lnstalled for thè comlng year. Mrs. Henry IT. Hornbrook. presidenti M ; ss Louise IVills. vice presidenti Miss Mildred Morgan, recordlng secretary: Miss Ruth O'Hair, corresponding editor; Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Mudane, Pan HeHenic member; Miss Charlotte Lesh and Mrs. Foster V. smith, advisory members: Mrs. Charles B. Dyer. chairman of publicity commlttee; Mrs. Theodore B. Locke, chairman of telephone ionimltteo: Miss Grace Philputt, district presldent. Mrs. Dwight P. Rlttep, thè clubs . delegate at thè twenty-fourth grand | convention, made a report. She said | there were 455 officiai delegates and officers in attendance at tlie convention. Tt was reported that sin-e be last convention in 1910 there ir:ve been chapters of Kappa Alpha beta installed in thè University of Xevada, Pennsylvania, Ida ho, Colorado, thè College of William and Mary. Drake University and thè Oklahoma Acri culturist and Mechanical College. There also have heen lnstalled eight alumni chapters. Following thè report was a Halloween social hour. Y. W C.A. Notes Open house will he observed in tlie i lounge from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday aftcrnoon. The student council will be hostess. The pian is to make it as much like a happy Sunday afternoon at home as jossible. Miss Augusta Mering will entertain thè members of thè drama class at her apartment In thè Savoy Mondav night. A class which will studv American history for high sc-hool credit has been organlzed to meet on Mondava and Thursdays. 7 to S. Miss Mary Frances Groff is thè instructor. The generai education committee will hold its monthly meeting et 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. A swimming contest is being planned. Grade Sehool Girl Reserve Clubs have been organized in eight schools this fall. The church di Vision of thè membership committee held its first meeting Friday afternoon in Hollenbeck hall. Mrs. C. H. Winders, chairman of this di Vision, presided. Mrs. Fred Hoke gave thè greeting and spoke of assoeiation activities. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, instructor in Indiana University Sehool of Medicine, will conduct thè seeond short eourse offered by thè generai education department. His subject will be “Eugenics” and thè dates of thè lectures will be Nov. 10, 17 and 24. Xext week thè following events will be on thè program: A Halloween party on Monday night by thè girla of thè Federation of Industriai Clubs: thè opening of thè Chrlstinas gift class Monday night; a Halloween party at thè residence Tuesday night, and thè last of thè serles of three open forums on “Industriai Relutions'* Fridav night under thè leadership of Dr. Alva W. Taylor. The Federation girls are going to Edgewood in trucks for their Halloween party. Miss Florence Siddons, chairman of thè social commlttee of thè federation, is in charge of thè event. UNIONISTS TO MEET International Trades Fall Peace Fongress for I)ec. 15. By Vnitfd Xttr* GLXEVA, Oct. 2S. —The Interna tional Trade Unions Federation has summoned a world peace congress to meet at Amsterdam on Dee. 15 to discuss dlsarmament and thè best method of ealling a generai European strike in event another war is threatened

BECOMES BRIDE IN NOVEMBER

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liioto by Dexhoimcr. ISA BEL LAXGTOX Miss Isahel Langton. whose engagement to Lloyd E. Berg, si>n of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berg. has been an nounced, Is thè daughter of Mrs. H. R. Langton of X. New Jersey St. The wedding is to take place In November and soventi i>arties will be gì veri in honor of thè bride-elect.

Titled Women Win Fame in Merry England ì V t ", ■ % 1 ■v\. \ ili \> r * ... v TOP TO BOTTOM: THE COUNTESS OF CLOXMELL. LADY I'OYNTER, AND COUXTESS AXXESLEY. Some of England's most ainhitious and successful business women are members of British nobility. The Countess of dolimeli has opened a laundry she oalls “The Wh.tc Eie phant” m thè most aristocratic section of London. To keep her bus ness running smoothly she frequently goes into thè workrooms herseif to superintend. I-ady Poynter, wife of Sir Amorose Poynter, thè architect. and a furnous beauty, is now an interior decorator. Her shop is in Beauchamp Place, London. Countess Annesley has gone into thè millinery business. She has a shop in London and tnkes an active part in servine customers.

WHITE CAKE By BERTI!A E. HHAPLEIQII of Columbia UnivrrHty Aj cup butter 1 teaspoon crearti tartar 2 cups sugar teaspoon soda ’à cup milk AVhites 6 eggs 2 % cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla or 2 teaspoons baking powder or 14 teaspoon almond extract Cream butter and suggar together. Add milk and flour siftod with b.iking powtler alternateli', beating thoroughly. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and llghtly stir into thè mixture. Add fiavoring and bake in one pan forty minute or in layers thirty mlnutes. In bttking a white cake it is best to have a slow oven at first, increasing beat graduaily as ctike rises and browns slightly—then decreasing thè beat to finish baking.

Indiana League of Women Voters Candldates for State Senator and Representatlve were speakers at a meeting of thè Gibson County I/cague at thè Princeton city hall. Democratic and Republican candldates for prosecuting attorney and State Representatlve addressed two politicai meeting? of thè Frankfort League in thè Chamber of Commerce. The Washington Township league held its last meeting at. thè home of Mrs. Lena Maynard, near Muncie. The Aurora League held Its October meeting in thè library auditorium. Aster a vacatlon of three months, tlie Fai rvi e w township, Fayette County, League of Women Voters met on Oct. 20 at thè hoine of Mrs. W. S. Saxon. All thè officers were re-elected, as follows: Mrs. Saxon, presidenti Mrs. Hugh Beaver, vico presidenti Miss Xannle Mei rory, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Walther, treasurer. Mrs. Alice Wells, vice president. presided at thè October meeting of tlie Columbia la-ague in thè al serico of Miss Vida Newsom, president, The meeting was held Oct. 20. At a meeting of thè Ft. Rranch League, Mrs. Belle Sterne explalned thè Republican State platform and Miss Clara Garrison thè Demoeratio State platform. Mrs. Will E. Datigliorty, presldent, presided. The ITauhstadt League. one of thè newest hranch organlzatlon.s, enrollerl twenty-flve new members at its regalar meeting. Mrs. Christine Cunningham is thè new presldent of thè Princeton League.

PARENT-TEACHER NOTES

The regalar meeting of thè ParentTeacher Assoeiation of Sehool No. A 3 has been postponed fili Friday evenlng, Nov. 3. at 7:45. John M. Feasey will speak Miss Katherine Ttirney will slng a group of songs. There will he other music and readlrgs and a social timo at which thè motliera will serve refreshments. AA’erinesdav afternoon at Garfleld Sehool. No. 35, motion pinture? on Aro preventlon will be shnwn. with a talk by Jacob E. Rlodel. There wtll b community singing. The regtilar meeting at Sehool No. 20 will be held next AA r ednesday afternoon at 3:15. There will ho a speaker lnr tht Riley Memorial Hospital. All mothers, fathers and neighbors are urged to be present. Sehool No 28 will meet Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Bort S. Gadd will speak and Mra. R C. Hugginn will slng a group of songs. The Community Chest film, "’Botli Sldes of Town,” will bo shown to thè Parent-Teachers of Sehool No. 27 AVednesday afternoon. There will be a musical program. At thè regular meeting of thè mothers at Sehool No. 21 there will he community singing to open thè meeting, followed by prayer. A violin nurnber will be glven by Mrs. Olive Hockey. “Indianapolis as an Educational Center” will be discusseti by tho SA pupils. aster which thè subject. “Florence Fay Sehool No. 21 as an Educational Center,” will be diecussed. The meeting will dose with tho slnging of "America.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHQIR AIDUNCES RECITAL FOR FULL ; Will Include Reinald Werrenrath as Soloist in Musical Treat at Caleb Mills Hall. The fall concert of thè Mendelssohn Choir Friday evenlng, Nov. 17, at Caleb Mills Hall will permit this organization to present some of thè most sublime choral compositiona written in a cappella style. Perceval Owen will be thè conductor. Reinald Werrenrath whose fame as a concert singer places him among thè foremost barytones of America, will sing thè solo part with thè choir in Peter Comelius’ “Hero’s Rest,” a ballar! of thè mediaeval wars aster Ludwig Uhland. Rendition of Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Farewell Carnivai,” from thè Russian opera “Little Snowflake,” will be thè novelty of thè concert. This brllliant chorus ls from thè prologue of thè opera and introduces those Russian motifs which have marie it so succesful. Another Russian compositlon to be sung is thè “Cherublm’s Song,” by Tschaikowsky, taken from thè liturgy t>f thè Russian Church. Howard Brockaway’s “Hey Xonlno” with words by Shakspeare, and Lord Elger’s romantic ballar!, "My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land,” will be presented. By request thè choir will repeat thè famous “Cruclfixus” of Antonio Lotti. The closing choral nurnber will be Cesar Frank’? 150 Psalm. The sale of ticket for concert will open Thursday. Xov. 0, at thè FullerRyde Music Company. Club Index f AFTERMATH- -Xov. 2. Hostess, i Mrs. C. W. Fleld. Mrs. O. T. Behymer ftnd Mrs. Fred W. Shideler will speak ! on “Religlous Music.” IXDEPEXDEXT SOCIAL—Oct. 31. Hostess, Mrs. Richard Coleman. IXDIAXAPOI.KS r,ITERAR' i r —Oct. I 30. Proplyueum. James I>. Stanley will speak on “The S.aving Sense.” IRVJXGTON MOTHERS* STUDY— Xov. 1. Hostess. Mrs. E. J. (,’arr. Roll'call will he res|>ondcd to by quo tntions from Stevenson. MAGAZINE— Xov. 4. Hostesses, Mrs. J. L Bei edlct. Mrs. J. G. Ben net, Mrs. A. E. Baker, Miss Ida Whltenack and Mrs. IV. H. KJodgett. Mrs. Deniarchus Brown will Ire In , charge and Mrs. Luther Sldrley will i speak on “Music." SATURILA Y AFTERNOON Xov. 4. Hostesses, Mrs. Albert 1,. McCol- | lum and Miss Anna Meler. Mrs. Glen Ilowe and Mrs. Hollls Xay will tuke part in thè program. WEDNESDA Y AFTERNOON -- Xov. 1. Hostess. Mrs. J. H. Hill. Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Trotter and Robert Patrick will entertain. Evenlng Wrip An evenlng coat of sapphire blu* velvet, lined with silver ciotti, has no fur. but very elaborato wlde sleevns, trlmmed with rose? made of thè velvet, and n full ruffled celiar of tho silver cloth.

Arguments Are Favorable to Shorter Skirts ■■■■!■ ■ Those who are stili holding 1 out for short skirts wlll find makers of hosiery on thelr side. They aro making a desperate effort to keep up thè interest in stockings and liere are three of their latest efforts. Above wa find Halome, she of thè seven velia, embroidered in silk on a pair of chiffon hose. Silk embroidery and jet beads have Jolned their efforts in thè middle pair. ami below wa flnd an interesting application of spangles and brilliants. Need wa add that these carne over fioiii Paris?

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

All Souls Unitarian Church will be tlie scene of a lovely fall wedding tonight when Miss Bernice AViltshire becomes thè Viride of Robert Stenipfel. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will perforai thè ceremony, before an aitar decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Cora Brockway, organist, Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist, and ■ .Miss Charlotte Lieber, soloist, will vive a program of bridal airs. The “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” v 111 be used as a processionai and Kreisler’s “Old Refrain,” during thè servi ce. Miss Edith Mood of Tipton, maid of honor, and Mrs. W. M. Boyd and Miss Lola Noble bridesmaids, will wear frocks of orchid turquoise blue and rose and corsages of rc.ses, carrying out thè bridal colors. The bride will be gowned in white crepe combined with Chantilla lace. She will wear n tulle veli, in cap style, caught wirh orango blossoms, and carry a shower of bride's i-o.ses and lilids of thè valley. Rudolph Stempfel will ho best man and James Adams and Cari Lieber Jr. will usher. Following thè ceremony a reception will he held at thè home of thè bride ? parents on Washington Blvd., for tlie members of thè two families and tlie bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Stempfel will leave for a wedding trip and will le at home aster Xov. 10 in thè Dollyana apartments. Out of-town guests who attended thè wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. Stock and Mrs. A. Glenig of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stempfel, Jr.. of Chicago, Mrs James Mood of Tipton and Miss Irma Gortnor of Goshen. At a dinner last evening glven In thè Claypool Hotel for thè bridal party, Miss AViltshire presented lier attendants with silver cuff pins and Mr. Stempfel gave his best man and ushers silver and lvory cigarette canf.s. • * * John V. Dittemore of Boston has returned to bis home aster vlsitlng his rnother, Mrs. M. E. DJtteinore, of Ashland A te. • * • The AYoman’s Auxiliury to thè Thirty Migli rii Divisimi Vetenin's As soelatlon, will hoM a business meeting Wednesday afternoon In thè chamber. of Commerce. • • Tlie Martha Hawkins Society of tlie First Baptist Church wlil meet in thè homo of Mrs. H. A. Bushong i Thursday noon. Members are asked to brlng siirubs and tlower hulbs They will go by motor to tho Cravv soni Home w lui re they will hold a shrub iilanting. • • • Mrs. J. L. Wells entertained thè Acme 500 Club with a 1 o'clock lunch'■on yesterday. Tiie house was dee- ! oratoli with festoons of black and yel!ow and lighted with yollow candlos in Halloween style. Tho centerpleco for thè tahlo was i crystal basket of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses surrounded by black and yellow candlos and favors were cornstalks boxe? of candy. Coverà were l.ud for Mrs. Cari Mans ileld of Chicago, a house guest of Mrs Wells: Mrs. A. T. Atklns, Mrs. Her l>ert O. Cuyler, Mrs. John Murray, , Mra. M. AV. AVnring, Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Harry Bat.-s, Mrs. ,T. IV. Bennl flel, Airs. Charles Roberta. Mrs. Gertrude Marrott and Mrs. E. I’. Brennani. The hostess was ossisted by Mrs. AV. H. Blodgett. • • • Miss Margaret Scott entertained yesterday afternoon with an informai studio tea at “I: Var” on E. Twepty Seeond St, in honor of Di. and Mrs. Charles Richard AVilllams of Brince- i ton, X. J, who aro vlsitlng Itero. Ilanging baskets of blttersweet, Scoi h heathor. Indiana holly and fleUl dal sles, and others of lavender ciA’stanthemuma and marigolds mado un tit tractlve decoratlon. 1 >r. AA'illiams rend severa! of bis poents. Tho guests in ! cludod Miss .Toanette AVales, Mrs. AT Zolllnger. Mrs Cari il. Lieber. Mrs j T. C. Day, Mrs. \A r . H. Inslev and Mine. Joseping AV'eigeldt. e * • The following young peoplo, mem ber? of tho Lend A-Iland Club of All! Soul.s Unitarian Church. will present j three short plays at tho church Fri- | day evenlng: Frederick Doeppers. ! V/arwick AVicks, Robert Brockway, ; Coryenno AVicks. Elizabeth Nancar- ; rnw, Helon Ehrich, Robert Schul | tneyer, John Clemens, John Foscuo ! Modrall, Lilllan Plerson, Elsa Fischer, Flora Lieber, Mary Frances Doeppers, Jean O’Connor, Jean Davis, Dorothy Mtieller and Oaylord Snyder. • * * The board of dlrectors of thè Locai Council of AVomen will meet at 10 o’clock Tusday moralng In tho Fletcher-American National Bank. Mrs. Loona L. AA'elling, Miss Grace llolTmeyer, Miss Cora Virginia Clapp and Mrs Hattle Farnsworth. with a Halloween toti for thè members of Catherine Merrill Camp, No. of thè Daughters of Voterans.

SUFFERED W TU SEVERE In Rash. Over Twelve Years. Cuticura Heals. “ I suffered for over twelve years from a very severe case of eczema. @lt broke out in a rash and thè itching and burning were intense. I lost a great deal of sleep and rest and I was much disfigured. From my feet to my knees I was covered with thè rash. “ I was unable to find a cure until I trled Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I immediately sound relief and I am now entirely healed aster using four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment.” (Signed) A. R. Kirchhoff, 52 E. Grand Ave., Chicago, 111. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Bainpto E*b Pr*e bv Mail. A<idres: "Cuticura Laboratori**, Dopt. H, Maldno 4i, Mas " Sold wher. SoapZ&c. Ointmont 26andf)0c. Talcmn2Cc. HUC Cuticura Soap ihtm without mag.

WILL AID DISABLED VETERANS

MIPS FRANCES CARTER AND MISS MARY PURVES. Those two high sehool girls, Miss Frances Carter, 3955 College Ave., and Miss Mary Buie -, 5231 Carroll ton Ave., will sell forget-me-nots Nov. 4 for thts benciit >f tht- Disabled American Veterana of thè AA’orld War.

W C. T. U. Notes Brigbtwood Enion will meeat 2 p. m. " .ursu -.y, in tho boni.* of Mrs. Rose Manners, 231' X Li Palle St. Mrs. K H. MiUer. county treasurer. will givo a report on thè convention recuntly held at AVabash. Mrs. Chino Krise, lllS Windsor St., will he thè hostess for Vayhinger Union at 2 p. in.. AVednesday. Rop'irts from State convention will he given. Mrs. Alice I-’ree will speak on ' l'iirlstlan Cltizonship” ut thè meeting of Xorth Eust Union Thursday in thè iiotne of Mra. Giaco Hai hold, 1022 X. Arsenal Ave. Elizabeth Stanley Union will meet a* 2 p. m., Thursday, In Fletcher B!. Church. Regolar business wil! be t iken care of and reports from State convention will ho glven. Separate Furs A nurnber of neclc scarfs and separ.t'e fur piece? have been brought out sirice the days began to grow . .dei-. The rnost popular furs seem to he >ab)e. kolinskv, fox, mink and cimino.

ó à • ] Brick This Carton C = D Guarantees PISTAOHI ° BISQUE Purity—"When you buy Ballarti’a Briek in this air-tiglit package you buy ice cream NESSELRODH that has not heen touched at any time puddino during thè making by thè liands. Quality—When you buy Ballard’s Brick At Tour you buy ice cream made of thè highest Dealer** quality ingredients, containing all thè food value of pure cream. Economy—When you buy Ballard’s Briek voti get a dessert that costs less than any other servili" thè sanie nurnber of people. It Groes Farther Than Bulk Cream If your nearest dealer does not have BalIlnrd’tt Briek tee Cream—all us and we will teli you wlio will deliver lt. The First Name of Pure Ice Cream in Indianapolis Ballard’s | NONE BETTER | 1 BALLAMI ICE CREAM CO. •

GIRLS ASKED T 0 SIGN Anti-Tobacco League Faces Tight on Border Design of Pledge Card. By I nitcd Xeur CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Schoolgirls as well as schoolboys here will be asked to sign handsomely decorated pledge cards, promisir.g never to let cigarottes or other forms of tobacco touch their llps. according to thè plana of thè Antl-Cigarette League. The league has organized a “fight-to-the-flnish” campalgn against smoking by minore, under thè direction of Lucy Page Gaston. its founder. Another fight to thè finish ls in prospeet, it is said. between members of thè league who wish thè pledgecards bordered with pansies, and those who insist that ’he flowers be petunias. LOSES DIAMOND Miss Dosi© Preffloy Reports Ring Missirtg. Miss Dosle Preffloy, 923 N. Rural St . left her $125 diamond ring in thè washroom of thè telephone exchange at 1721 N. Rural St. last night. AVhen she returned thè ring had disappeared.

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be elad to angwer questioni of Times' readers regarding problems of love, clothes and etiquette. For personal reply. send stamped, seß addressed envelope. questiona will b withheld from publication at th writers’ request. What’s in a name? Ask thè Algernons, thè E Ivi ras or thè Oswalds of thè world, and you will be told there is a great deal in a name. Perhaps you have met a vivacious, active young girl called Patience, or an athletic man known as Percival. Or you may have come acro ss a girl or a boy who must go through lise with thè name of .Smith Jones —■ or something just as bad —because his rnother happened to be a Smith before her marriage. In many cases such narnes are discarded for initials or nicknames when thè child reaches thè age of discretion; but tliey cannot be downed altogether. So when you have any “say” in thè naming of any children, please try to find names that will not be utterly rldiculous later in lise. Answer to H. F. T.t There are so many good “ordinary” names I thlnk you should have little trouble. If you wish to name your child aster a member of your family or a very dear friend, do so—if thè name is not one he would want to cast aside later. Remember, names which may sound “sweet” for babies sometimes merely sound foolish for oltler children and men and women. Some good “standard” boys’ names are Ralph. Robert, John. Clifford, Clifton. Of eourse, there are many, many others. Answer to NINON: You surely are hard-hearted! I don’t know many girls who would refuse to accept a well-worded apology from men they liked before thè quarrel. Well, now that you have turned down thè man’s offerto humble himself before you, and have regrette.l turning it down, what shouìd you do? If you really and truly want to sorgive him, I suppose you might write him a note and teli him. Of eourse, by this time he may be so angry at you he is sorry he ever sent thè apology. In that case your apology for not acceptlng his apology might be turned down. That is thè fate you would risk. That's complicated and not very encouraging, PII admit, but you should be more consistent In your actlons. Answer to BLUE EYES: If your eyes are blue and rather large and appealing. don’t take what thè man said too much to heart. Seriouslv, Blue Eyes, he may love you, but I should advise you not to let yourself love him. Now that you know positlvely he deceived you, you had better let him go. Marriage a la Mode In Egypt a man never sees thè face of thè woman he marriea unti! aster thè wedding ceremony. She ls always heavily veiled and very seldom appears outside her home. Often thè man entrusts his choice of wife to another, who conducts matrimoniai negotlatlons for a price. Tliero are women who make a profession of matchmaking.

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