Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1922 — Page 5

NOY. 24, 1922

SOCIAL A CTI VI TIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The Frlday Aftemoon Reading Club bserved “guest day" this aftemoon .t thè Y. W. C. A. ... Mrs. J. A. Everitt entertained thè ■v>mbers of thè Irvlngton Fortnlghtly Ilub this aftemoon, asslsted by Mrs. lenry J. Prescott. The program was ■lven by Mra. T. M. Rlchardson, Mrs. reorge Buck and Mrs. Elmer Wil.ams. The Clio Club met this aftemoon ? tìr JL home of Mrs. Nathan Masten. fra Frank Wade and Mrs. Harry G. loughien discusseti “The Fight for he Common Peoples’ Bibles." a a a One hundred guests attended thè ard party given this aftemoon by he cooperatlon commlttee of thè Inlanapolis I.eague of Woraen Voters t thè Chain ber of Comerce. a a a The Ladies' Society of thè Academy f Music entertained at carda this aftmoon in thè clubhouse. “Guest day” f as observed. a a a Mne. C. L. Wilkea entertained hursday evening \vith a dinner irty, announcing thè engagement of er sister. Miss Bianche Pyatt, whose iarriage to Lewis Lentz, is to take lace Dee. 27. The brldal colora, pink ad white were used in thè table de<v rations and coverà were laid for Mrs. ahn Moffatt, Jr., Mrs. Robert Renili, Mrs. Morris Byrd. Mrs. Florence amell. Miss Ruby Wolf. Miss Helen 'oble, Miss Margaret Goldsteln, Mrs. rank Lentz and Miss Ida Lentz. The ostess was asslsted by her mother. Ira. E. M. Pyatt. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Wil.iam Taylor ha ve 3 thelr guests their daughter, Mrs. obert Carter, and granddaughter, ancy Jane of Evansville. They wiU d later to Austin, Texas, for thè wìnjr. • • • Mrs. Helen Ensley lead thè discuson at thè meeting of thè FViday ftemoon Reading Club in thè home ! Mrs. Caroline Whltsit this afteroon. Miss Alta Roberts spoke on Purità:usin versus Cavallerism.” • • • The program for thè dinner which he Seventh District Democratic i’oman’s Club will give for Senatore lect and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston this venlng at thè Democratic Club lnludes dances by little Miss Clemens larie Daw, a solo by Miss Maxine loore, a reading by Miss Bernice Van ■ìckle and a talk by Dick Miller, lovers will be laid for one hundred at he dinner and several hundred are inited to attend thè reception which .ili follow. Mrs. Lena Goodspeed ii eneral cliairman of thè affair and thf hairmen of other committecs ari? Jiss Julia Landers, reception: Miss idah Scckell, invitations: Mrs. Lillan B. Mackenzie, decorations: Mrs. .eland S. Dyer, program, Mrs. Eliz.beth Meister, flowers. Mrs. George Verte, ilinner, and Mrs. E. P. Brenlan, publicity. • • • The Altrusa Club will meet Nov. 20 o hear a talk by Miss June Cray, ducational secretary of thè Marion ’ounty Tuberculosls Society, who will rive th>* history of thè double-barred ted Cross. Saturday noon they will atei for luncheon in Ayres’ tearoom. The active chapter and Indiana re lis lliance of Delta Delta Delta wLI g'.ve Founder's Day dinner on Tuesday venlng at thè chapter house on Jeeehwood St. • • • Mrs. T. B. Wilson, who has bt-en he guest of her sister, Mrs. John E. tendricks, returned to her home in reen ville. Ohio, today. • • • Announcement is made of thè enagement of Miss Dorothy Cox, ox. daughter of Mrs. Anna Cox. to •svM McGrain Jordon, son of Mrs. 1 M Jordon. thè marringo to take lace Dee. 2.

St. Margaret’s Gulld, an organizaon which rioes not receive from thè ommuni'y Chest. will hold a food .le frotn Ih o’clo-k in thè morning li 3 o'cifick Saturday aftemoon at -I N. Delaware St. The proceeda will a useil in thè children’s wards at thè ty hosptal. The committee lnc'.udes Ira. Thodore M. Weis, Mrs. Henry* tegemeier. Mrs. J. A. Davies, Mrs. 'arguerita Ryan, Mrs. Walter Eaton, trs. Rene Miller, Mrs. Gustave [ueller. Mrs. T. J. Moore. Mrs. Gil?rt Cook and Mrs. Frank Wocher. • • • Twenty members of thè Greencastle Sapter of thè Alpha Phl sorority will ttend thè luncheon to be glven at te Spink Arma for actives and lumnae of thè sorority who are attndlng thè Wabash De Pauw football ime. PROTECTION | Manyavoidcoughs, colds, J § bronchiti*, or otlier winter § | ills, by protecting thè body fc | with thè consistent use of | Scoif s Emiiision : g It is a food and tonic neh I in health-building a vitamine*, and is a | fjw' source of warmth I j h and energy. The | regalar use of Scott’s I Emulsìon conserve a strength ■ Scott & Bowne, Blootafirid. N. J. 22-24 I ———BWl Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is thè National Sort rbroat Reniedy—it is sold in every ?tate m thè 4 nion. Most people bay i bottle occasionaily because most i ?eople bave Sore Throat. j they Vny it for tue prompt, weicorm ; relief it brings to sqtferers from this : naiadv. Toa can forget Sore Throat if ! ,-oa will only renaemi>er TONSILINE ind get thè bottle NOW that r . **a:t for yoa at your druggists. Jtr Look for thè long necked ™jj iellow on thè bottle whea vou Li it. ' 85 oents and 60 cent*. Hos- L sitai We. *I.OO. fcli

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be slad to rive ad elee on probiems oi Times’ readers. For personal reply. send stamped, self-addressed envelope. Questiona wiJI be .-'lihheìd troni publlcation at thè wrllera' reqnest. Now a girl wants to know Just how friendly a girl may be without being erltlcized as “too friendly." Her business brlngs her in contact with many people and she has a large number of acquaintances. Shouid she speak to them when she meets them on thè Street? She hesitates, because she knows how severely young girla of today are erltlcized. Indianapolis la thè center of thè Hoosier State. And Hooslers are noted for thelr frlendllness, their nelghborll ness and their hospitailty. I wonder whether "clvillzatlon" ls spoiling that frlendllness. If it ls, soon we shall not deserve thè name of “Hooslers ' any longer. Dear Mia Lee: There is a Jolly giri. always has a amile and a word for every ono—not a "put-on" Binile, but Just her naturai one. In her work. which brlngs her new acquaintances every day. through servlns thè Public, she makes many Iriends. Now, in passili? alone thè Street, or in a barber sliop. hotel lobby, cafeterla or some other place, shouid she chance to reeogntze an aequalntance. ls lt deemed proper for lier to greet hlm with a “hello," a emlle or wave of thè hand: I ofteu bave heard girla erltlcized aa beine too friendly, when thè riri only lovea everyone as a friend. Also ls it prò per to speak to a colored man who worked at thè sanie place ae you. on inceUn? hlm ou thè Street? A WORKING GIRL. Burely your crltics would not be so severe as to object to a smlle of greetIng. It ls qulte proper to greet acqualntances. But lt ls best to be aure they will recognize you to save yourself embarrassment. It also ls proper to greet a colored man with whom you have worked. with a smlle or a word. True Hooslers are not snobs. My Dear Miss Lee: I often thliik how nice it 1 to have some one Ulte you Rive advlee to motherless girl, such as I sin. I am lfl vears oid and very pretty, with pretty red hair. I am lonesome all thè tlme and have been ever stnee I leit my home in Canada in IPCO. My dear mother died there and my father n.ored to thè l'nited States. My home was In Alaska and Canada and oh. how I dld rnjoy Hfe! Now I have to keep house. My father ls not very well and cannot work all thè tlme I have to brothers younger than I and I try to work out and keep house, too. I alwavs have bo mudi on ray mind. I have gotto be so forgetful and nervous all thè Urne. I have lived in this town eight months and I don't know any younr people. I don’t havo tiiue to have frlends, as otiier girl have. Now what I want Rdviee frora you about is how to keep thlnes up and Ret over my troubles of bilia and such thlnrs SomeUir.es I feel as lf I would be bette.r off if I would end my troubles My father in very voci to me. But etili I cannot keep things up a I wouid llke to. So ploase rive me a little hot. HELULF^S I am glad you are pretty. because looks do help you make frlends In a new town. And I belleve you are golng to fìnti tlme to have some frlends. Go to thè church In thè town and meet some of thè young people there. Now, my dear, you must not get thè idea that you would be better off by “ending lt all.” What would hap-

wm ove in NEW FDR fEW CENTS Dresses Klmonas Draperles Sklrta Curtains Ginghams ; Coats Sweaters Stocklngs Waists Coverlnga Everything Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind— and follow thè simple directions in every package. Dont vvon der whether, you can dye or tlnt suecessfully, because perfect home dye ‘ lng is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before Just teli your drugglst whether thè material you wish to dye ls wool or silk, or whether it is Linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fate or run.—Advertlsement SULPHUR IS BEST TO LLEAk UH UIiLV Silici Any breaking out or skin irritaì tion on face, neck or body is over- : come ouickly by applying MenthoSuiphur, says a noted skin speciaiist. Deca uso of its germ-destroying properties, nothing has ever been sound to take thè place of this sulphur oreparation that instantly brings case from tlie itching, burning and irritation. Mentho Sulphur beala eczema right up, leuving thè skin citar and sniooth. It scldom faàls to relieve thè torment or distìgurement- A little jar of Rowlcs Mentho Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used ilice cold creaui.—Advertisement. ouchTachingjoints KUd Ut IMA llb FAiN SD Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in flfty requires internai treatment.' Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetratine St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiflf, aching joints, and relief Comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism iininient, which never disappoints, and cannot burn thè skin. làmber up! Quit complaining! Get a sm all trial bottle oj old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in, just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatlc pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgla. lumbago, backache. spratti—Advertisement.

pento your father, who ls good to you, and to your younger brothers? No, dear, that is not thè way out o£ your troubles. Of course, you could apply to in aid organizatlon to help you out. Don’t let your pride stand In thè way, if things get too hard for you. I wonder whether your brothers could not get jobs to do aster school

DOWN STAI RS "3 AYRES' Saturday’s Shopping Guide

Saturday Morning Specials On Sale From 8:30 to 12 Noon Only No Phone, Mail Order or C. O. D. Orders can be accepted on “Morning Sale” merchandise

40 Wool Jersey Suits, $4.98 Ea. Tuxedo style, in black, navy, brown and gray., Men’s and Boy’ Giove and Mittens, 25c Pair These are woolen yarn gloves and mittens. as well as a few jersey gloves; also some high-giade nten’s gloves, slightly damagèd, but easlly reclaimed for useful wear. Odd Lot Shirts for Men, 55c Each Slzes 13M:. 14 and 14tA; a vartety of materiale, colors and patterns; woven and printed madras are included, as well as striped and figured percales. Some soiled. 80 Hats for Women at 50c Ea. Small, close-fitting hats, for automobile or sporta wear; in velvet and felt; very special. 600 Pairs Felt A Slippers at 69c Pair /l# I For Women, Children, / M isses l f$- J Fine quality wool felts, with padded chrome elk soles and spring heels. All gizes and all colors. f Mill Ends of Silk, 25c Yd. Habutai, China, silk and eotton mixtures; just thè thing for bag-linings, hats, trimmings, etc. LDiIT 10 YARDS TO CUSTOMER. Mill ends of Georgette Yd and Canton crepe * 4** • Remarkahly low-priced hits of good silk; all desirahle shades, suitahle for hnts. bags, trimmings, etc. LIMIT 10 YARDS TO CUSTOMER.

300 New Crib Blankets, 85c Ea. Tliesc are blankets .10x40 inches, in thè well-known “Esmond” brand: heavy, warm, soft and flufTy. They are decorated in bunnv, chick and fiorai design*, in pink and blue, scallopcd, each blanket packed in a neat box. Buy These for Gifts

Children’s Waist Suìts, 89c Each A well-known brand, sllghtly fleeeed, with waist attached; warm, but not clumsy; sizes 2 to 12 years.

300 Hats $1.95 Each Priced to sell quickly. Small and large hats of velvet, felt, suede-like, for dress and sports wear. L. S. Ayres & Co. —Downstairs Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and on Saturdays. Many boys do, They act as errand boys, or cavy papera. Tam suro thè principal of th school would help them. Aad tben you would have more money with which to meet your blUs. Now, don’t let yourself get “blue” agaln. Just remember that every cloud has lts silver llnlng, and that

“Merit” Reducing Corsets These are very well planned, specially designed corsets for thè full figure. They are made of approprlately substantial fabrics, scientiflcally boned, with elastic inserta where they are most needed; in white and piuk; sizes 25 to 36.

Juniors’ di 1 A Coats at jplU lunior s’ Dresses at $5 Ea.

thè llnlng In your cloud will shine through some day. DEAR MADAM : I went with a fellow for about a year. And at tho time he aid he loved me. I didn’t thtnk I loved hlm, but time clianged ny mind. Now I love him so mt.ch I can never forget hlm. But he surely acts as lf all his love has turned to hate. Would like your advlee as to how to win h-m back. B. JJ. Oh, you flckle girisi The minute a man’s love seems to “turn to hate,”

Sample Piece Musiin and Nainsook, 7c Yard Head ends and samples from manufacturers, Jobbers and mtlls, well known qualltles and brands. LIMIT 10 YARDS TO CUSTOMER. Children’s Winter Union Suits, 50c Each WHILE 100 liAST —from regular stock —r e d u c e d. Heavy ribhed, sllghtly fieeeed, In white and cream; ages 6 to 12. LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER. Women’s Outing Flannel Nightgowns, 59c Each Heavy, well fleeeed; Just 100; slzes 16 and 17. LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER. 75 Tricolette Blouses, 89c Each Slzes 40 to 44 only; all destrahle shades. LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER. 75 Sateen Petticoats, 50c Of good sateen. well made and tailored; dark shades; assorted slze lengths. LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER Children’s Dresses, 59c 2 to 6 years; well made; dalnty styles; washable fabrica.

Corsets, SI.OO to $2.98 Completo storisi of sizes ami st.vle Medium High, .Medium Low, fxnv.Flint M otiel) Conti tu, broehes. satin, stripes, herrlngbone weaves, elastic !n----serts, elastic glnlle. Well boneil mode! with four snpporters, front and I>lack lare models. Stylea for all flgures, priced accordine to uuallty.

Women’s Under Apparel Saturday Specials

Silk Petticoats, $2.98 to $4.95 Silk jersey, Milanese silk and radium; beautifully trimmed with * braid, emhroldery or two-toned inserta; highly tailored; svili Rive excellent Service.

Silk Underwear, $1.98 Crepe de chine envelope chemises, trimmed with Val pattern laces and ingertlons. Flesh and colora. Sizes 36 to 44.

Reai Silk Hose <f% Sub-Standards r *

you decide you love hlm. "Well, I can give you no recipe for winnlng him back. The best thing ls just to be friendly and to do thè things you know he likes, dress thè way you know he likes to see you and bring out thè polnts In your character you know he adxnlres. Then hope for thè best. Also, remember this “love” you thlnk you have may Just

Men and Boys Boys’ Leather-Palm Gloves, 69c Each A heavy duty giovo boys will like; lt will keep thelr fingers warm with lts ihiek llnlng; tbe velour back and leather palm will wenr; thè corduroy-llned gauntlet keeps thè wlnd out. Brown and black leather parta, gray and black fabrlcs. Men’s Union Suits, $1.19 Of selected eotton yarna; ecru only. Collarette neck, with militar}’ ahoulders and atrong elastic rlhbed cuffs at ankle and wrlst. Closed crotch, wlde-legged scat, atitched flat-locked seama, Slzes Sé to 40. Men*s and Boys’ Eagle Caps, $1 Each SECONDS of this natlonally ndvertlßed cnp. Knitted woolen caps with ear flaps attached, which can be buttoned over thè cara, round thè neck and under thè chili. Fine for boys or outdoor workers' winter wear.

Sale of Dresses /Eli At silJ Il New styles: The basque waists, full skirts, u j, draped models, straight line. | , l|P | New fabrics: Velveteens, satins, crepes, trico- ; | |lj tines, fine serges. V D New shades: The desirable navy, brown and 1 black of this winter’s popularity. Excellent values: Just thè dress one wants — at a iow price. Seasonabie New Oxfords CP and Strap Pumps yw For Women and Growing Girls I Patent leather, brown kid and calf and mSHI black kid strap pumps and oxfords, with BpgA Cuban, militarv and low heels. The season's mai most up-to-date styles for every oeeasion. zVll mßr style. Sizes to 8. - Dependable School Shoes, S 2== For Boys For Misses and Girls Black velour calf laced shoes, English or broad- Brown and black kid and calf; laced high shoes, toe styles, solid leather soles and heels; all sizes high cut, solid leather soles and heels; suitabl© 9 to SVi- for dress and school wear. All sizes to 2.

Siik Hosiery, $1.49 Pair Pure thread silks. IRRBOtfDAHS of full-fashloned stocklngs, heavy quality of silk, in black and colora. Also FIRST* of heavy silk, semi-fashionod, with tailored seatn; black and colora; sizes In both lots, to 10.

A Special Purchase — Specially Priced All these coats are sizes 7 to 14 years; they include a large assortment of shades and colors. For exaraple: A beautiful tan coat of Polaire, suitable for dress or school wear. Button trimmed, box plaited, neatly stitehed. Coats with glossy coney fur collars and flowing sleeves. Coats of taupe Yama eloth, with deep collars and set-in poekets. Coats with thè throw collar. There are many styles and colors; all smart and np to thè minute. Itemarkable values at SIO.OO each. Plaid plaited skirts with overblouses; faney trimmed, plaiu and embroidered are among those. Sizes 8 to il; more than usuai v&lue for $5.00 each.

be wounded vanlty and be suro you would not lose it lf his love shouid return. DEAR MISS LEE: I belleve you can rive me thè right Information on how to ret a rood friend. What I mean is a nlce reflned young man who also wlshea good company. I have been concentratili? on one, but H seems as though thè right one has not appeared yet. Are there any hopes? E. B. 1 belleve In concentratlon, but do

“Saturday’s Shopping Guide” direets Downstairs Store Customers to buying opportunities morning and aftemoon, in all departments of thè store. The Morning Specials an extension of last week’s feature, which was so well received— contains some exceptionally good values, on sale from 8:30 to 12 noon only. Other advertised merchandise is on sale all day Saturday.

Swagger and Sports Coats at $lO Crystal eloth, polaire, velour in thè popular tailored styles all New York’s misses are wearing. Full lined, made with belts; good, warm coats of smart lines with deep collars and poekets. Brown, blue, gray. "Wonderful values. More Coats at sls An exceptionally good group of coats at this price. À good assortment of velours, chinchillas, polaires in mannish t\*pes; fur-trimmed models with thè new flaring sleeves. Among thè features to be noted—tassels, trimmings of stitches, buttons; good, full 48-inch long garments with full sweep of skirt.

not put *nuch faith in lt as a means to get a “good friend.” Beside, “good” frlends are made, not bom. I thlnk you have confuse.! me with fortune tellers. I cannot teli whether or not you will get a friend. But thè best thing for you to do ls to make yourself so likable that you will make frlends easily. Be friendly and you will have frlends.

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