Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1922 — Page 7

NOV. 23, 1922

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Tha luncheon and card party given thls afternoon by thè offleers and board of dlrectors of thè Florence Crìttendon home, at thè Hotel Severln waa attended by over one hundred people. The proceeds are to be used on thè Crittendon hoice. The offleers of thè organizatlon are Mrs. Albert R. Coffln. presidenti Mrs. William A. Moore, vice presidenti Mrs. Howard Gay, seeond vice presidenti Mrs. Louis Grlbble. third vice presidenti Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, fourth vice presiduiti Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, secretary; Mrs. Charles Roemler, treasurer; Mrs. John McFarland, correspondlng secretary. The members of thè board of dlrectors wlio also were lin<te?es are Mrs. Hazel Moore, Mrs, Uz McMurtrie Miss Ldna Heaton, .i-s. Komney Wilson, Mrs. Guy Warwick, Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. Clarence Strlckland, Mrs. Cari Gibbs and Mrs, William A- Atkins. * * * Miss Bianche Shaw made ber debut to society at a tea given yesterday by her mother, Mrs. John Shaw. Miss Mary Speers of Belfast, Ireland, was a guest of honor, • * • Miss Ruth Sterling wil! be soloist at thè monthly meeting of thè business women’s section of thè Woman’s Department Club thls evening. Charles Brandon Booth wlll speak on ‘Tjeglslation” and Mrs. Mary L, Gray also arili give a talk. • • • Indianapolis friends bare recelved announeement of thè marriage of Miss Marie Moorman of Wlncliester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Tesse Moorman of that city, to Earl AdtUns Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clark of Fountain City, whlch took place last evening in thè First Presbyterian Church at Winchester, Mrs. Clark attended Tudor Hall In Indianapolis and traveled in Europe with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich of thls city. • • • The followlng oommittee has been selected to arrang thè flrst performance of thè season to be gi ven by thè

MARTHA LEE’S COLUMN OFADVICE TO TROUBLED

Martha Lea will be slad to ?tve advice on problema of Time*' rea cifro. Por P'Tuona! reply. seuci atamped. seif addreaaed envelope. Questiono wilì te aithheid truca pub.catari at thè vrritera' request. Every once in a wlaile a new short story is written about thè village maiden lady who is courted far years and years and years by thè postmaster or thè keeper of thè generai store, or some other village character. Before thè story ends, thè slow lover ilnally and thè maiden lady is happi'.y preparing for her wedding. That may be all righi in a short story. But in reai lise, where romance becomes reality and thè happy ending cannot be fixed at will, thè maiden lady would do well to play safe. When she is taken,out of thè story and becomes thè modern young woman instead of the maiden lady, usually she does not throw away her best years waiting for some man to propose. She is lesa patient, and lesa sfcy, in her love atxairs. Dear Miss Lee: My girl friend and I bave been keepmg company for nearly three years with two youn? men. We love thein very much, but eannot understar.d their intenticna. They eeem to think a great deal of ns. but never get serious. They come out •very other night. We hve no asauranee of winntng them and would llke your advice as to whether we are wastmg our time. Should we continue coinè 1 with them? P. W. ia 22 yeare old and A. P. la 2ò. P. W. AND A. P Well, girls, it is up to you to flnd out what the mcn's lntentlons are. Oertainly. as your ages. you would be foctish to ler them monopoìize tour '■ompanv, as long as they do not sema to bave any intentlons of prò poni ng mar ria ge. Perhaps the men are not in a position to marry, either because they do not earn enough to support wives. or because they are supporting members of their families. By roundabout queslio.ning, you might be able to Iran i.taething about that. You would be istUied. under the circumatancea. Then. I should suggest that you other engagement?. Don’t let thè men get the idea you always wili '.■e waiting for them. If they compiai n that you did not sa ve their 'regolar” niirhts for them. explain tliat girls who are not engaged do t ot usually bave “regular" night* for engagement* with eertain rnsn. You see, you must help them along a Dlt. Lear Martha Lee: I ara a mirrlrd woman 5 0 years oid. I bave been married aìmust tiire* \e:irs and bave a very sweel baby. >ty husband and I gol along fina ior about two vaar. but our trouble bis begun. X am àure thrre ia some other girl, aa I have ,tc.i them togeiher. I bave been told by employea of tha plant where he worse that he waa paying atteiition to ionie girl: but I hate to aak lilm, aa he wouid deny lt. But X cannot live happliy. hearing tliss la tnind. If ha love* tlns giri and wiU bo man enough to teli me, I eurely will give ìiim up, ae he is only makmff my Use miserable. If X were away irom hlm I i.ou’.d lire In peace. I alwava hava been trae to him and etay in my p aca at all timea. Sov what do you think I sftould do—get a divorce or iivo on like this? I try every way in my power to malie him hippy. No other man ver entera my mind. I had a chance to get married four timea befora I arar met him. Thera la ona man who said be woWd rat married unless I would beeome his wite and he la stili aiugic. He teli* ray irienda he doean’t coro for any of the girla sinee ì turned hlm down. I was very young then to get married. N'o-v I can reaiize how truly ha loved me. and how I broko iha

Fine for Pyorrhea, Tender, Bieeding Gums and Loose Teeth ls Praised by Thousands Wbo Were Told This Dread Disease Was Incurable. Fyorrtiea or Rlgg'ii <Mseas means toosensfi, an*itlT9 toth wlth tender, Meedtn*, recedine fumé. Bvery eofferer wiU be fled to know that at laat a Rochester, N. TANARUS., dentJst baa farad a -Tire. Thta preparatine—to which thè name MOAVA LENTAL CREAM ha* "eer. glven and mnst not he eonfonnded wlth ordinare tooth paste—can now be ebtalned at any flrst class drug stero. So speedUjr does It destroy tho germ t hat cause Pyorrhea, tighteu up loose !ecth, beai tbe tender gmns, reunitiug thè gums flrmly to thè teeth that professional raen are almply astounded. Tho very flrat application wlll provo es benefit and uaed steadily for a few raeks tho gema will grow iieaithy and thè teeth boccine finn in tbelr sockets. Poaraon Drtjff Co. can supply yon.—Ad-

Players’ Club, whlch will be given Dee. 1 at the Odeon: Mr. and Mrs. Comellus E. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Romney Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fishback and John L. Eaglesfleld. a Mrs. J. L. Sydenstricker and Mrs. P. A. Sherrin spoke at the meeting of the Hoosier Tourists’ Club at the home of Mrs. Clyde Young this afternoon. * * * Mrs. Harry Plummer entertained the members of the Thursday Lyceum Club at her home thls afternoon. Mrs. R. M. Malloch spoke on “The Americanization of Edward Bolt” and othsrs gave Thanksgiving quotations. • a • The Indiana Women’s Republican ; Club met this noon for lunchaon in the Chateau room of the Olaypool Ho- : tei. Coverà were lqid for flfty. Mrs. j Martha J. Stubbs preslded and Dr. Amelia R. Keller spoke on ‘‘What j Wonien Have Done in America.' Mrs. j E. J. Robison gave a talk on “Thanksj glvlng—the First and the Last,” and ) Mrs. R. E. Huggins gave patrlotic 1 readlngs. Miss Jean McCormack, acI companied by Mrs. Bess Townsend, j and Dr. Harry G. Hill of the College ! of Music and Fine Arts gave a group : of songs. • • Mrs, Willard Hopkins entertained with a bridge party thls afternoon in ! honor of her guest, Mrs. H. T. Sohaumleffel of Bel ville. 111., and Mrs. Oscar Becherer of the sanie city, who jis the guest of Mrs. George Oexr.er. • • • Mrs. Klttv Koo of Shanghia, China, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Schumacher, has gone to St. Louis, Mo,, to pend the Thanksgiving holidays, • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barney of the Alexafidria Apartments celebrai ed their twenty-flfth wodding annlvsrsary with a famlly dlnner last evening. * * * Mrs. E. W. Darnell was hostess for a meeting of Haywood-Barcus Post ; Auxiliary this afternoon at her homo on Broadway.

heart. Do you suppose that is where I made my mistaJce in not marryine thls man? I will patiently wui for your advice what tc do MISERATILE WXFE Ohi No other man ever entera your mind? So yon say—then you go on to teli me about thè other inen who leved you, and wonder whether you made a mistake by not marrymg tùm. You cannot “get away” with that. you know. Your husband may or may not be unfaithful to you in fact, but of one thing I am sur, you are unfalih fui to him in thought. Forget these other chan'tes you ? ad and devote your attention to ths man >Gu did marry. not the men you mtght have married. You are not sure there is another girl. You have only “circumstantt'il evidence.” My suggestion is that vou invite the girl whom you suspem to yuur home. If you do not know ber, get an introduetion. Treat her tn s very friendly way. Be aure to let her eee the baby and to see how much the baby lovea her daddy. I

Do You Know? that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? —that Cream of Tartar isdarived from grapes—rich,ripe, he&ithful grapes frown in the famoui vineyard* of southern Franco? Thatis why Royal is sowholosome and heaithful, why it gives thè food such a fino, even torture and such a delicious, appetizing flaror. It Contains No Ahxm Leave* No Bitter Toste

The Difference in GOODNESS Two womei] may follow tlie sa me recipe in making bread, pie and biscuits —and obtain different qualities of faste and wholesomeness. That’s one reason why vou should use EVANS’S E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. The wholesome goodness of thè selected wheats that go into this reliable tiour give your bakings a snrpassing flavor that will be readily perceived by your family. Ask your grocer for EVANS’ E-Z-BAKF

Marriage a la Mode The Japanese bride has severa! wedding frocks. She beglns the wedding feast with ono kimono and changes between courses, always to one of a different color, with a different pattern of embroidery. For the actual marriage service a woman of the nobility wears a divided skirt, trailing on the ground, and a handsome court coat. She wears her hair hanging and holds a short sword in her hands. believe that will malte her and your husband reaiize what a wrong they me doing—if your suspicions are wellft.unded. Do not get a divorce if vou ean possibly avoid it. That would barin your baby and your flrst duty is to hsr. Dear Martha Lee: I am just a giri of past 17. When I was 14. I lell in love with a boy just one year older than I. My parente forbid me to a<i with him. The only thintr they had asrainst him was lus relifrion. I love him and I am siire he loves me. We so out togeUteri in fact. we have been going together for nearly three years without mj’ people Unowinr. It is impossible for me to teli them, as it would ruin my lifs forever to cive hlm up. In the past two years I have tried to foriret him. But I lound myself where 1 started. Now there ts a fellow who caia up in these years who loves me. But I just ‘annoi seè myself marrjiup some one I annot learn to care for. I ani sure that tf my parente knew this first bey. they would forclve me for all I have dono In not obeying thetr orders. Xow I un sking you to help me to decide what I should do. I have worrted untll I am not myself s.r.y mo-e YEKT TTNDECiDED Answer: First, stop worrying. Second, read the seeond lette;- printtd in thls columri today. Third, forget about love and be Just friends with both these boys. You can se© why I want you to stop worrying. That never heips. Do you know why I wanted you to read the letter? —So you would reaiize what a mlstako you would malte to marry before you are a- few years older. I do not think you really love this boy. You say you “soli in love” when you were 14. But I know T that a girl of 14 doos not know reai love-, also, that a girl of 17 seldom knows IL By the tiine you ara 20, your tastes will have changed and you may want to marry a different sort of man frorn either of these two. Of course you were wrong to deceive your parents. You ask for my advice. He re it is: Stop going with both of these boy?. Don’t have any lovers, but hava plenty of boy friends. Mix with people. And please don’t beeome engaged for at least another year, to any one. Tou don’t liko my advice? I though; you would not. But you see, 1 am thlnking of your future, as your par ents do: you are thinking of the pres ent and of ■ what you think ls love. So tako my word for it, and some day you will be già il. WEALTHY BOND SALESMAN •WILD MAN,’ WIFE CHARCES ttv Vnitriì 7’rrn Sult for Dirorre Ts File! by Fifth Mr. B. E. Tilden. CHICAGO. Nov. 23 —B. E. Tilden, millionairo bond broker, was a “wild man and lover” desplte bis 72 years and rheumatism. hìs ftfth w’fe charged in her suit for separate malmenane©. Mrs. Tilden also charged her ridi husband ailowed her but S2O a week.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A SALE OF 4,271 PAIRS OF THE FAMOUS FOR WOMEH " Btndt with yur /*•s" Tkads Uui Strap Pumps, Qxfords, Novelty SBippers, High Shoes At thè Phenomenally Loto Price New Fall and Winter Standard Styles Made to Sell for SB, $9 and $lO ra3S YfBSTE^j UH *° N \SSaà \ =======— mm Read \ pS&SSSSO*‘--n. \ TheWire This , Tells Tele- \ **** wo * the \ g ram z. Facts Truiy, The Greatest Shoe Values Offered in Indianapolis in Years

Please Shop in thè Mornings As this sale will surely tax thè seating capacity of our ex te risi ve Ladies’ Department even though it is one of thè largest, if not thè largest, in thè country.

10% Reduction On Hosiery To introduce our new Hosiery Department, we will give a reduction of 10 r on Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Hosiery with all purchases of footwear. GOOD ONLY IN MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1922.

TUIq FnnflU/Pfif* * s rom a manufaeturer with a I Ilio rUULWwdI world-wide reputation for producing footwear that possesses superior workmauship, highest grado ma* terials, elegance of style and lifting quality. Every Style Any Woman Could Wish In Low Shoes Sizes up to 9s. Width*—AAAA to E One Straps Patent Colt Brown Calf or Kid Cross Straps Patent Kid Black Calf or Kid Combination Straps Tan Calf Black Suede Oxford, Colonials Black Satin and Combination Walking, Cuban, Military, Junior Louis and Dress Heels Beautiful high shoes, in kid leathers—black, brown, gray and mouse. All with Louis heels; mostly with tura soles. —Ladies ’ Department —Main Floor

15<c*t0 (^aitvLnqtoivSt. STORE HOURS—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturday LTntil 9p. m.

See Display in Olir East Window As but a few of thè many wonderful bargains to be secured in this sale are illustrated in this ad.

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