Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1922 — Page 5

DEC. 11, 1922

Social Activities BNTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Frances Terrell, whose ma ria** to Dr. Clayton H. Dobbs ls t take place Dee. 27. has chosen as he attendante her sister, Florence, wh will be mald of honor. and Miss Mar Wilson of Indianapolis and Miss Eli nig* Bickell of Columbus, Ohio, brldes njalds. i Dr. A. M. Steiner of Praline Du Chlen, Wi%, will be best man. Sat urday afternoon Mrs. S. Rollin Kautz will entertain at bridge for Miss Ter rell and Friday she will be thè g-ues-of honor at a party gìven by Mrs Albert Meurer. • • • A serenade by thè chorus of schoo' No. 45 was an unusual feature of thè entertainment at thè meeting of thè Present Day Club in thè home of Mrs Frank L. Pettijohn on Park Ave. this afiernoon. The musical program was followed by a hunt for Christmas gifts htdden throughout thè roems and a play, "The Puritane' First Christmas Trae,” given by thè following membere of thè club in children’s costumes: MSB. C. F. Doyles, Mrs. C. A. Cook. Mra. D. F. Leib, Mrs. .L. I. Mills and Mn. L. H. Millikan. A donation of froit was collected for thè ehildren at thè Marion County Orphans’ Home. * * • The board of directors of thè May Wrlght Sewell Indiana Council of Women will be held Wednesday afternoon In thè Board of Trade building following a luncheon. Mrs. S. R. Artroan will preside and reports from thè . chairman of committees will be given. f Mrs. Walter R. Mayer of N. Delaware St., entertained with a Christmas party for members of thè Monday Clug this afternoon. Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg and Mrs. Everett Schofteld took charge of thè program. Christmas carols were sung by Mrs. Rea Hall Behymer, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Adkinson. The following took part in a Christmas play: Mrs. S. T. Bogart, Mrs. Lewis Skinner, Mrs. S. D. Bash, Mrs. Cari Withner, Mrs. Howard Passel, Mrs. Allah Toph, Mrs. Frederick Brier, Mra. W. C. De Miller, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Everett Schofteld and Miss Bemice Reagan. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Randall of N. Meridìan St., announce thè mar riage of their daughter, Mrs. Edna Randall Gould, to Jay T. Liddle of New Orleans, La., which took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gout< will make their home in New Orleans, aster a visit in Gulfport, Miss. • • • Mrs. S. E. Perkins gave thè second of her talks on English Cathedrals at thè meeting of thè art section of thè Woman’s Department Club this afternoon. Thursday afternoon thè monthly meeting of thè generai club will be held. Dr. Guy Montrose Whipple of thè University of Michigan will speak and thè Glee Club of Shortridge High Sehool will give a musical program. • • • The Indiana Artists’ Club entertained at tea Sunday afternoon in ita knew club rooms In thè When building .is a part of its December exhibit of paintings and other art work executed by its members. Mrs. Emma Sanernebo. secretary of thè organization. swa hostess for thè afternoon and was assisted by Miss Margaret Scott, who poured tea, Mrs. Florence Atkins Gavln, Mrs. J. Otis Adams, Mrs. Wilbur Shook, Mrs. B. W. Stoddard, Miss Bianche Stillson, Miss Emma B. King. Mrs. W. H. Garns, Miss Vera Sangerittbo, Miss Bianche Hendricks and Miss Susie Kamp. • • • Mrs W. 11. Welch, who has been a member of tue Keramic Club slnce its foundlng twenty-six years ago, entertained thè members with a Christmas party this afternoon. Poinsettia and evergreen boughs were used as decorations and a Christmas tree and exchange of gifts followed luncheon. Covers were laid for thirty members. Mrs. C. C. Wilcox, Mrs. Guy Stayman and Mrs. J. IL Orndorff arranged th* program. • • • The regular business meeting of thè Welfare Club was preceded by a luncheon at thè home of Mrs. Frank J. Haight this noon. Covers were lald for forty-flve, thè centerpiece being a basket of Christmas greenery and carlet flowers. Plans were completed for thè Christmas partìes thè club will give at thè Poor Farm and thè Home For Aged Women. Following thè business meeting cards were Iplayed. ”• • • The Woman’s Rotary Club met for luncheon today at thè Claypool HoteL • • • Reservations for 200 have been received for thè luncheon thè Woman’s Press Club of Indiana will give in thè Chateau room at thè Claypool Hotel Tuesday noon. A Christmas tree will All one end of thè room and thè tables will be decorated with wreaths of holly. Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport, president, will have charge of thè affair. ARRESTS END DICE GAME Police say they interrupted a dice game on thè sidewalk at 500 Harmon St.. yesterday. They arrested Gus Caito, 87, 504 S. Alabama St., Angelo Raua, 16, 509 Harmon St.. Bennie Ria, 18, 213 E. Henry St., and Raymond Broadstone, 17, 1525 English Ave., on charges of gaming and contributlng to delinquency. Joe Bove, 14, of 611 S. Delaware St., wa t&ken to thè de tention home. BARRY HEADS PRINTERS In organizing an Old Time Printers' Asfcociatlon of Indianapolis Sunday, E. P. Barry was matle presidenti Robert Damaby, vice president, and William Green, secretary.

UEAQCOLDS Melt in spoon; mhale vapor* I I appiy frccly up n ostri] s. yj€Ks y VAPORub Shave, Bathe and Shampoo .with one Soap.— Cuticura Cctioarm 8o.p!• a*fcwilM—fcV i ilmhy

Shade Makes Pretty Gift

OOrrkiOMT a, m*cauÌ

For a welcome Christmas present combine one parchment shade and one transfer design. Color to sult thè curtains, thè wall paper or one’s personal toste. Add a scallop of

Marriage a la Mode Church ceremonfals are very expensive affairs*in France. Weddings, like funerale, are charged for aecording to style. Those of thè flrst and second class entitle thè processlon to enter by thè front door of thè cathedral or church to music of thè full orchestra and to carpets lald down from porch to aitar. Weddlng partìes of thè thlrd class go In by a side en trance and traverse thè aisle with out music or carpet. Accommodated with velvet arm chairs. thè bride’s parents and rela tions are placed immediately behind her prieu-dieu. The brldegioom's famlly ls slmilarly placed on thè other side of thè nave.

IN Say “Bayer” and Insist ! j Unless you see thè “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not gettlng thè genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicans over tweritythree years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache . Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgla Faln, Paln Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxe* of twelve tables cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is thè trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SaUeylicaeid.—Advertisement.

Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Eaaily ud rheaply made at home, but it beat* them ali fer quid* retulta.

Thousands of housewivpg bave sound that they can save two-thlrils of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by uslng this weil-known old recipe for making cough syrup: It is simile and cheap, but it has no equal for prompt resulta. It right bold of a cough and gives immediate reiief, usually stopping an ordiuary cough in 24 boura or lesa. Get ounces of Plnex from any druggist, pour lt Into a plnt bottle, and add plain granulateti sugar syrup to make a full plnt. If you prefer, use clariflefi molasses, honey, or oorn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup. Erther way, it faste* good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every alr passage of the throat and lunga—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membrane, and graduat.y but surely the annoying throat tlckle and ' dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothlng better for bronchitie, spasmodic croup or hoarseness. Pinex la a special and hlilnly eoueentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract. known the world over for its healing eifect on membraries. Avoid disappolntnient by asking your druggist for ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

thcPHONE ÀTodaij CALL MAINIl II Uncoln^ al 72**! and Dyeing FRENCH STEAM g DYE WORKS > 'Che Garment Ooa’nori’’ SgMOWUHfMTtWCtf- ■

gold braid and garnish with a Christmas card. The advantage of thè home-made shade over thè one already painted ls that thè former may be matched to any color scherno and made to cover any sort of light. Making a shade Ss thè work of an hour or two. For thè woman who likes sewing and paintlng it ls a delight.

Lis;4xi3gs & Co Dimity Blouses, $1.95 Doesrìt That Solve One of Your Gift Problems? A DIMITY biouse would be welcome to thè jSpTwoman who wears a tallored JgjtJaÀ W sult or a sweater-and-skirt aQuTBm ' rv. costume. Llke sllk stock•jjAjTjt. • V\ ings, there can be none too T I \ many in a woman’s wardf a V yìj /I' ' ■ blouses, machlne- / Al i’/ Pi J made or hand-made, !> m Kj !I* / / [hg V-neck or Peter Parf, All ' ’ ! lace-edged or plaitr ìtì lng-edged, even em--3 - \ jUJfiß f broldered with a sj r.>“ The7 * IS 1/ Ayres—Blouse dept., J thlrd floor. Cold Weather Woolens Warm , Heavy Textiles for Winter Clothes in Smart Shades and Styles 56-Inch Coatings Wool Jersey <>l CO The <>l /n The ipJL.OO Yard *{>l.oo Yard All-wool coatings of the Medium and heavy welght Melton type, suitable for coats all-wool Jerseys In brown, tan, that must stand much wear. relndecr, Pekln, red, navy and whlte; 56 incile:* wide. Wool Velours __, „, r , . Odd Woolen 8 Ol /Q The ìpl.OO Yard (t-J 40 The All-wool imported English * velours, 52 inches wlde, suit- Broken assortments of burable for coats, sklrts and the ellas, velours, prunellas and like. In navy with overcheck serges in plalds, stripes and of green, and black with over- block checks, 6 to 56 Inches check of gray. wide. • 54-Inch Homespun Wool Skirtings OQ The OO OO The vPiU.ÒÒ Yard 4>iW.ÒO Yard All-wool homespuns in both All-wool plaid and striped mlxed and plaid effeets, the serge in combinations of blue, predominating shades being brown and green; 56 inches blue, brown and gray. wide. French Serge, 54 Ins. Wide, Navy Only, $1.48 Yard —-Ayres—Woolens, second floor.

Madeira Baby Dresses Dainty With tìand Embroidery And Exceptional (N -f OC Values Priced at *pj_,yo THESE are thè daintiest, softest, sweetest of baby " vv dresses thè kind every ir rosebud of lise deservea— tS' \ \ \ now at a price withln easy X,\ x >v'\ reach of every young moth- V J'nr * Ijf er. We can think of noth. 1// * \ ing so charming as a gift 5; \v_ /! 7 \ *jp for a baby—by way of a gk-v-*- / J & % hint to thè gift seeker: r-' 1 / fky*? jr Baby-soft nainsook is their material, made by O 'V^**^* hand, jith hand-embroidered yoke and scalloped neckline and sleeves; 6 -month to 2-year sizes. —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARTHA LEE’S COLUMN OF ADVICE TO TROUBLED

Love is a queer thing. (No, that’s not originai, but it’s stili true.) We cannot control it. But we can honor and respect it. Most marriages are based on love. Sometlmes that love dles; sometimes it is killed. But the husband or wife who expresses love for another while he stili is legally bound to his "lise partner” dlshonors the memory of the love he once held sacred. Dear Miss I,ee: At thè agre of 18 I started to work in a larg-e factory and fell in love with the superintendent. At the tlme, I dia not ltnow he was marrlod. I worked for him for four years and our love grew utronger e very day. But I could not bear to thlnk of breakine up a home. so we a*rtednot to see each other and, lf it was God'a will. we would be tocether some day. I never met any one I could care for slnce then. until about a yoar agro. I dtd everythtnx to forjret. Aster Christmas I met a 1 ountr fellow four years youLgcr thr.n I. J lave been enfra*:ed to hfm finco Kaster. re are suppoeed to be married in February. The foremaji for whora I work now le a irood friend of the flrst man. He always tells me about him and asks me not to marry. And when I hear his name, at flrst it nearly kUls me to think that when X marry I will separate us for lise. Now his wlfe ls very ili and not expocted to live many months. Should I go ahead and marry aster walttng so many years? I am now 27 yearß old. Do you think I could be happy with the young fellow while j love the other one moro than iny lise? Please rive me some advice.—WAITING. I respect you, Waitlng, beeAuse you have honored love. lam sorry I cannot say the same thing of the man. He had no right to make love to you. He deceived you at flrst by not telling you he was married. My sympathies now are wdth the young man to whom you are engaged. You worry about your happiness; what about his? Could you make him happy while your thoughts are with another man? I doubt lt. Of course, you ha ve no asmi rance the man you love will be free to marry you at any timo in the near future. Certalnly he could not desert a wlfe

who ls seriously ili. So you must make your cholce: Either watt for the man you love, wlthout knowing whether or not your hopes ever will be realized, or marry the young man and take a chance of gettine and giving contentment and a certaln happiness. But you must not deceive your iiance by letting hiin think you are deeply in love w T ith him. _ - Dear Martha Lee; 1. I am 18 years old. Last August my chum a&ked me to go with her fellow's friend, whom I had, never seen. I acceptcd the date. Was lt wrong of me? I eujoyed his company very much and know I really cared a great deal for him. seemed to like me, but I did not Jet him know that I cared for him. Was that a mistake? He askrd mo for a date on the following Thursday. Wo were to meet on the fairgrourd. He was wilh ny chum and her follow. They searched in vaia for me all day. We ve never been together slnce. The more I think about the tncldent the more I regrct it. What shall I do? I think too much of him to rive him up forever. I just cannot forget, although it seems useless to romeni ber. I have gone with a few other boy aince then, but I cared nothlng for them and therefore would not go with any of them a second tlme. It would be posslble for mo to get his addreas, but I eonsidered it enttrely out of place for me to wrlte. although he does not nave my aildress. M.y chum quit her fellow, so my friend could not have any way to come, even if he cared to. He lives In a town about eighteen miles from here. I am stili to see him some day In thè 2. What should a girl do when a boy wir.ks at her. if he i a friend or lf he is a f J/, ar ?er •’ Should a girl ever return a wlnk ’ When ? 3. Should a girl ever allow a boy to kiss her goodbye? Should a girl klss her boy friend good night when he Insiste that she should? 4 I do not like for boys to smoke in my presoti ce. The smollo ls slckenlng to me.

A Tremendous Purchase of Christmas Hosiery—Women s SILK STOCKINGS Timely — Appropriate — Seasonable — Money-Saving A leading jobber sold us these stockings at a sacrifice to clear them from stock before inventory. We are selling them at correspondingiy low price—extending remarkable selection and tremendous value to Christmas Gift Shoppers. Every pair is strictly first quality, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Every pair will be packed in a holiday box if you ask for it. Full-Fashioned Heavy Extra Heavy Silk Hose Heavy Silk and Fiber Hose Giove Silk Stockings with lisle tops, black and white. Silk and fiber all thè way; In plain and novelty weaves, sports hose, m black, white drop-Btitch patternß, in black, _ nude, Havana brown. white and cordovan. Sizes Silk and Fiber Hose t 0 10 - In plain and sports weaves; also Extra Heavy Silk Hose “Burson Hose ” some thread silks in black. white with embroidered silk clocks* This group contatosi and cordovan; sizes SVà to iO. black and white.

Live a Woman Beautiful PRACTICAL THINGS Waists, $1 and Union Suits, sl-98 $1 to $1.98 Of fino dimities, in sizes 36 e , , . , , , Some cotton, some wool and to 44, daintily boxed. silk ; all styles and èizes to Heavy Silk Over- 60 ‘ prlced accordine, to quality. blouses, $5.95 Georgette crepo, beautiful, Silk Envelope colorful, in smart, styles, sizes . 38 to 44. Chemises, Wool Sweaters, sl ’ 9B to s2 ’ 9B $2.98, $3.98 Tuxedo or slipover styles, Washable Silk new wlnter shades and color , , combinations; sizes 38 to 46. C,amiSOleS, Imported Sewing anc^ Baskets, 25c to 95c Philippine Imported Waste IT , no Baskets, 59c to Underwear - 81 ‘ 98 9 Including nightgowns and ensl.9B velope chemlses.

Two Booths Full of HANDKERCHIEFS At 17c (3 for 50c) and 25c Ea. In tlie collection are pure linen and fine cotton handkerchiefs, hand erabroidered or embroidered at thè cornerà, in all wliite or in white with colors. Some are packed threa in a box, others are separate, but can be sold with boxes if you like. All Priced Low for This Event . L. S. AYRES & COMPANY DOWNSTAIRS STORE

What should I do or gay when I’m with a fellow that smokea wlthout asking my pernii don ? HOPING. 1. You’ve seen this man once, and you are madly in love with him! I say "madly” intentionally. for surely it is madness to think night and day of a man you hardly know. Perhaps if you knew him better you would recover from this irifatuation. Keep on hoping, if you wish, but do not wrlte to him. That would make you seem foolish. Beside, he could get your address through his chum, if he wanted to. So stop thinking about him. It was all right for you to accept the “date,” as you were with your friend. And certalnly you were right not to show him you cared for him. Why, you had just met the man! Don't you see how ridiculous it is to keep on picturing him as your ideal lover, when you don’t know what he really is like? 2. Depends on who does the winklng. If lt is a stranger, the girl should pay no attention. If a friend winks, Just as a joke, she would not be shattering rules of etiquette if she should wink back, in the same spirit. 3. If thè boy is the glrl’s fianco, I’ve no objections to his kissing her good night and I hardly think she would have any. If he is not, I cannot see that insistence has anything to do with it. Would you tear up a letter you cherished because some boy inslsted you should? Then don’t tear down your self-respect. 4. If the smoke really makes you ili, you had better teli the boys about it. They mlght not like stopping, but that is a chance you must take. So few girla object to smoking these days most raen take their permlsslon for granted. Dear Mìm Lee: I am a girl of 16. I flave been going with a fellow for about seven

DOWNSIAIRS at AYRES’ The Downstairs Store Is Filled With Christmas Gift Suggestions — Practical, Receptable, Popularly Priced

months. This fellow la 30 years old. But he dces not look that old. I love him and I know he loves me. He takes me many placca. M.v parents fusa at me moming and night. I hate to give him up because he thinks I am going to marry him in tw> years. Should I continue going with him or di as my parents say and go with xny other friend, who is 17?—MAKGIE. Your parents are wiser than you, Margie. They should be, for they have had more time in which to grow wise. You may think you love this man now; but you will change a great deal in two years. You are too young to be engaged to any man, and I think little of the 30-year-old man who would make love to a 16-year-old girl. Better givo him up. Go with your young friend and other young people, but remember, they must be just friends for a few more years. Don’t confine ycurseif to one boy friend yet. Dear Miss Lee: I have often been wondering whether there are cowgirls in the West; for wben I beeomo older I t-xpect to visit tho West so that I may beco me a cowgirl and have an adventure. Will you please advise me whether or not I should go West and become a cjwgirl, if there are any there any more ?—SARAH Goodneas, gracious me! is there a cowgirl epidemie around here? Or you the stlrne girl who wrote to me before about the adventurous lise the cowgirls lead —if there are any? Sarah, I have a dreadful confession to make: Never in my lise have I seen a cowgirl, except in circuses and the movies. Stili, I belleve they do ejflst, on the ranches. I’m not so eure, though, that beeoming a cowgirl would assure your having an "adventure.’’ You might flnd the lise qulte tante. However, if you really want tp flnd out what it ls like, aster v’ou've grown up, you mlght go out West and try it for a while. But perhaps by that tlme you will be satisfied to get your thrills trying to cross Washington St. on Saturday afternoon or seeing Wild West movies.

Imported Japanese Lunchcloths Make a Fine Home Gift We have just unpacked a largo number of these sets, over a thousand of them, in fact, in blu© decorations on a white ground. They are in chrysanthemum, bamboo and bluebird patterns. Al standard sizes. 48x48 54x54 60x60 72x72 Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. 79c SI.OO $1.29 $1.69 Napkins to Buffet Scarfs to Match Match 69c Doz. 39c Ea.

“Klassy Kid” Boys’ Blouses 79c Ea. . Blouses tliat will stand thè wear of even thè most boyish boy; ready for rough-and-tumble Service. t Made in generous sizes, of line fabrics, in stripes, checks, plaids; well made, fast color; sizes 6 to 16.

ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET All accòuntants have been invite* to attend a meeting of the Indiana Associatlon of Certifled Public Aceountants at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday to discuss legislation affecting the profession which may come up before the coming session of the Legislature. IMENI DYE ANY GARMENT ORJRAPERY Waiets Kimonas Draperie* Skirts Curtains Gingham Coats Sweaters Stockings ' Dresses Coverlngs Everythlng Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so slmple any woman can dye or tint her old, wora, faded thlngs new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect homo dyeing ls guaranteed. Just teli your druggist whether the material you wish to dye ls wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.

Home Gift Ideas Hemstitched Lunchcloths, $1.59 Each Mercerized cotton, with blue woven border, filze 64 inches square. 45% Wool Blankets, $5.00 Pair Extra heavy, full doublé bed slze, in blue and gray and pink and gray; size 66x80 inches. Gift Ideas for Children Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 yrars, priced at SI.OO, $1.49, $1.98. - Wool Novelty Dresses, 2 to 6 years, boxed, at $3.98 to $5.95. Children’s Union Suite, heavy rlbbed, slightly fleeeed, ages 2 to 14 years, 89<? each. Children’s Coat Style Sweaters, ages 6 to 14 years, priced at $2.00, $2.49 and $2.98.

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