Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1922 — Page 6
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'SOCIAL Activities BNTERTAINMENTS WEBDINGS BETROTHALS
Miss Mary Wilson will entertaln tris evening with a dinner party in Lontrr of Miss Francis Terrell, whose marriaga to Dr. Clayton H. Dobb is to take place al 8:30 o’clock Wcdnesday evening at thè Irvington Methoùiat Church. Rev. W. L. Ewing will officiate. Covers will be laid for thè member of thè Immediate families and thè brida! party, thè table being deeorated with searlet candles and baskets of polnsettias. The bride will be attended at thè wedding by hsr sister, Miss Florence Terrell, maid of honor, who will wear la vender eilk trimmed with sllver rlbbon, and Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Eunice Bickell, brldesmalds, who will wear frocks of pcach-colored and Nile green ellk, trimmed with Silver ribLon. The bouquet for all three attendants will be of Columbia roses and fiummer lilaes. The bride will wear a gov.-n of cut velvet on white georgette and a lace and tulle veli. Her t-hewer bouquet will be of brldes’ rosea and Ulies of thè valley. Following thè ceretnony there will be a reception at thè home of thè bride’s perente, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Terrell, In Irvington, aster whlch Dr. Rnd Mrs. Dobbs will leave for an eastem trip. They will he at home In Watertown. X. TANARUS., aster Jan. 1. Miss Terrell Is a graduate of thè University of Wisconsin and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. • * • Mrw, W. W. McCrea will entertaln with a New Year’s watch party on Surday evening at her homo on X. Illinois St. * * Mrs, Alex Goodwin was hostess for a meeting of thè Independent Social j Club thls aftemoon. • • • A Christmaa party will be given temorrow aftemoon at thè Home for Asred V.omen by Miss Suella Moore. The program of violin, vocal and readlng selections will be given by three little girla. Cor.stance Mary McCullough, Nancy Moore and Wilma Rogenstein. • • • The Marfon and Columbia CTubs will bave Xow Year’? dance? Sunday evening. The Highland Golf and Country Club will hold open house Xow Year’s day and thè Propylaeum j will bave a Xew Year’s dance Sat- i urday evening. The Claypool, L4n- i coln and Washington hotels will bave dances on Sunday evening. The Hotel English will givo its Xew Year's dar.ce Monday and thè Severin will entertain on Saturday evening. * * The Yir-Si-Tel Club will give their annual Yuletide dance, Friday e ve- ; ning. Dee. 29, at thè Athenaeum. The j arrangero.onts committee include? Paul i Jackson, Maurice Yance. Russell Lindemann. Arthur Rodgers and Edward Kirkhoff. * * * Winter visitors from Indianapolis at ! St. Petersburg. Fla., include, Mr. and 1 Mrs. George W. Price, of X. Webster Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Immel, of Gale St.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper, of thè Blacb.erre apartments: Mrs. Sarah J. Cotton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas •W. Hale. of X. Capitol Ave.; Mrs. D B. Hayden, of Bolton Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huffstetter, of X. Xew Jersey St., and MrNand Mrs. W. E. Stockton of E. Twenty-Fifth St. • * • Th® marrlage of Miss Marjorie Maurino Wiltrout, daughtey of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Wiltrout, of Broadway, to Lesile Howard Meeks, took place Monday aftemoon at thè home of thè bride's parents, Dr. O. W. Fifer offlciating. Miss Gladj-s Wiltrout, a sister of thè bride, song a group of bridai airs, acompanled by Miss Ruth Wiltrout, also a sister. The bride wore a gown of white satin bea led with pearls and carried a ehower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of thè valley. Following thè Service a unclieon was served, aster which Mr. and Mrs. Meeks left for a visit in Chicago. They will be at home aster Jan. 1 in Boomington. Mr. Meeks is a member of thè faculty at Indiana University. Clubs & Meetings The Knights and Ladies of America will give a dance and card party this evening in P. IL C. Hall on E. Michigan St* Golden Rule Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. S., v .11 give an entertainment and card party in P. H. C. Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. Haag and Mrs. F. Caliahan ] vili give a card party Wednesday eve-; ning in St. Bridget’s Hall. Marriage a la Mode At % Hungarian gypsy weddin. one of thè caremonies is to hand thè chlef a pitcher of rod wtne. The chief, having tasted thè wine. touches it to thè lips of thè bride and brldegroom and then hijgls thè pitcher as far away from him as he is able. The pitcher break, of course. and thè number of fragra opta is taken as indicating thè number of years thè couple will live together. Paris Novellios New handkerchiefs from Paria are rectangular in shape and in batik colorir, gs. They may be wora as head band or handkerchiefs, or tucked into one of thè new velvet bracelets that are thè rage in Paris.
Cassero le of Lamb
F'j BERTHK E. SHAPLEIQIT of Columbia T'nlvrroity 2 Ibs. fore quarter lamb 3 tablespoons bacon fat or drippings 4 tablespoons flour 2 curs sctock or 1 cup water 1 cup tornato * la cup carrot strip* lì amali onions lì cup turnip cubes Ilì teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper Wipe and cut thè Jean part of thè lamb from fat and bone. Place bones In three cups cold water and
Celebrate Golden Wedding
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. LITTELL
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Llttell, aged 71 and 69 years, will eelely-ate their golden wedding anniversary Friday evening, Dee. 29. at their home, 3208 Walker St. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have lived in Indianapolis for thè past thirty-two years and are thè parents of nine children and have ten grand-
Cupid ’s Darts Strike in Ballroom and Shop
The cren e shifts. In years gone by, it was thè ballroom and thè sunken garden in which Cupid shot his most deadly darts. Or perhaps, In less luxuriant circumstances, thè kitchen and thè borre and buggy were used by thè little God of Love. Today it is thè business offloe and thè factoryThe maidens who shyly nodded "Yes” to thè lovers of long ago would lift their dainty hands in horror at thè informai fashion in which men and women become a .uainted in thè niodern office. But it ls not shocking; it la naturai. Good judgment must be used in d!stinguìshing between thè desirable and thè undesirable. That is all. And there are many undesirables, in dress suits, gracing thè drawing rooms. Informality Works no harra. Me et in Factory DRAP. MISS LF.E; I hot> voti .-an h!p me. I wr,t to work in a factory about sue tro-iths a;ro Shortly aster I (tarted there a younr foilow rame there To wora. Wben he f.rst carne, he a.:td tn for a date, but I did not lik hlm. Bit h stili askcd me for date* and t had es<mses for him. But all of a “.'.(idea I tarted to lin him and it wtms that every cay I like turi: more. Xow rou mar think I am eilly. but I nerer fee| toward oth-r fcilow as l do toward him. Thi evening he n-ked me for a date and I told him t would gire hlm one aster Chris; ma. Po yon think I sliould give hirn a j date and do you thlnk he Hkes me’ JOTCE M Apparcntly thè man likea you, Joyce, or ho would not keep asking for “dates." I don't know of any reason you shottld not have one with him. Aster working with a man for j almoat sìx months, you shottld be able : to judge him pretty well. Of course. Joyce, if there is arty ■ reason you think you would not caro ; to go with him or would not want to : introduce him as a friend, you had het ter not start. That is for you to : Judge. Doesn’t Want Divorce DFAR MARTHA LEE: I am a n rrml tnr.n and have Ivo chiìùrcn. My wlfc Icft pi" ami thè childr''n ar atayir? with far mot her. who keep them durine thè dar while my wife works. / Since our separation my wife na fìted suit for divori e. and thè eustody of thè ehlldren. I have tried every msan of reeonciUatlon. hrjt have falled. My wife ha. been tryinfr to keep me from aeeinr thè children. but her mother has srlven m permisfion to sec them whenever I want to. So I go to see them every evening. r ean not bear to think of thè disvrru-e and eorrow it wtll cause these little one to have to Uve without thè rare and proteetion of both their mother ar.d father. I thlnl< th.-lr motl'.er should think of their future and happiness flrst. Do you think I shou’J ■ titer a cross-complaint and aek for their custodi'? G. K. You do not teli me on what ground your wife sued, so I can harcìly answer your question. By thè way, have you told your wife how you feci about thè chHdren? That might help, lf you have not dono so. As you also neglectod to teli me what caused your separa tion, I do not know what to say about means of reeonciliatlon. If you honestly feci that your children would be happier md better off in your care than in your wife’s, perhaps you had batter filo a counter suit. Possibly you couM fighi thè j case and prevent thè granting of thè divorce. Then you would have more chance to he reconciled. If you will descrìbe your case more j fully I shall gladly give you further! ad vi ce. Recommend Fresh Air TRUCIE IL: Apparently confinement in an office during thè day is taking thè roses out of your check, dspite thè fact that you take gymntutic work and svini froquently. Possibly you do not get enough outdoor exercise. Nothing can (ake tbo place of good fresh air. Try walking to and from work. Do not eat much pastry, candy, fried and other heavy foods. Eat a great deal of fruit and greens and drin! abottt eight glasse of water every day. Ths rouge you are using may not be good. Rouge of good quality seldom harms a skin much, although it doe make a sllght difference. I also think you may he ciogging your pere with crearne. Even though water make your skin rough. I think you should wash your face thorough-
\ cook as long a timo as possible. Thls is thè liquld called "stock" in thè above recipe. Cut thè lean meat In small pieces and fry until brown in thè fat. Piace thè fried meat In a casserole. To fat remalning in pan, add flour and brown; then add stock and cook j until smooth and thickened; strain 1 over thè meat in casserole. Farboil for ten minutes thè i carrot, turnip and onions. Add to casserole, season with salt and pepper, cover and cook In oven one hour. Serve in casserole.
children. The eight children who are etiti living aro C. M. Dittali, H. L. Llttell, Mrs. L. P. Daily and Mrs. William Rushton of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. T. Sluder of Coalmont; William B. Llttell, Jr., of Oakland, Cai.; F. M. Llttell and H. T Llttell of Los Angeles.
Martha Lce’s Advice
'.y in hot water and a mild soap. Dry it thoroughiy and then apply a creatn. Broke a Date. BEAR MISS LEE: I am 17 and bave berti uoi’-.f with a fellcrw for about three years. but I havs known him all my Ufo. About four weeUs aito wo were cornine home and he said omethlng- smart ar.d 1 would not talk to hlm all thè way hom. He wanted a data and 1 said "All right," but I did not Ueep tt. So he rote ajid told me bis love was dead and he had eotne one else. I bave pone with other fellows, bnt I don’t like them as Ido hlm. I never bava answered hi lettor er seen hlm, but he Uve <>nlv a lew blorìts froin beri 1 live. What shall I do? HEARTBROKEN. I wonder whether you remember tha other “Ileartbroken” who wroto to me. She had a reai trouble. You have a comparatively smalt one. I don’t know whether or not voti had a good reason to get angry. But I do kno%v that you should have told thè boy you would not have a "date” with hlm, lnstead of maklrig one and then breaklng it. Don't worrv about him now, Ir.stead of centering your affections on one boy, be good friend with all boy for a few more years. Unworthy of Love DE\P. MIS? IRE: 1 am a dr! 10 year old. Whrn I vlslted my cor.stn In anothr: Hty a yar asto I mrt a tran I Hkrd very much VVe tarted cri-rrflnnntllny r:d Irina bren h—t to go me tah-e Ile tn!d me he lovrd me. My ouln ! visititi? me now and he tolti me this man ! encaged o a pori In he: liome city, Phe know thè riri and eaid thi-v oro to ho marrled In thè aprili|r. Miss le, what do you think of a mar: lilto that? Should I keep on wrltln* t blm? H never told me n thtn? about hi er.ga* emer. t. SUSAN. I think a man tlk that ìs not worth thlnking about. No. don't keep nn writlng. — You might write a note telllng hlm what you have heard. ; Then stop hotherlng nl>out hlm. Would Marry at 16 Bear Martha Lee: ! am ! and in love with a boy a year older. We want to K<< maiTied oon. but my mother won't bear of !t Mira Leo, we know we will a'waj-g love each other. Arer't we rlfht? What ean I do to make mother rive ber cor.sent?— I’RFTTT. You know you will never change, do you, Pretty? Well, I know that you will. Who wins? You may stili love this boy by th rime you are 20, but In thè meamime you will change n great deal and you may love some ore else. I am glad your mother has senso enough to know that. Walt about three or four years before you make ‘up your mlnd, Pretty. GOOD SHEPHERD SISTERS EXPRESS APPRECIATION Thank Merclianls for Cliarify Dona(ions. The Sisters of thè Goo<i Shepherd today mado thè following statement of appreciation of help given them in their Uhristmas work: "The Pisters of thè Good Shepherd very cordlaliy extend their sincere appreciation and grateful thanks to all tho good market peopìe, ootnmisslon tnerchants, butehers, grocern and dealer of al! kinds and each and evcry one who have assisted them in providlng for their many charge dur- ; ing thè past year. May klnd Pro\i- I dence blesa and reward thè charity of j our noblo-hearted fellow citizena for all their generous charity. All are gratefully remember ed in thè prayers of thè sisters, who bog to offer every one best good wishea for thè peace and joy of a prosperous, brighi and happy new year.”
Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Itcnlly hettcr than rendy-mad cough yrop, tinti ave about $2. Easlly and quickty prepared.
If you combined thè curative properties of every known "ready-made" Coligli remedy, you probably could not got as ranch roal curative powor as there is in ihis slmple homo-rnade cougb syrup, wbieb is casily prepared in a few uiinutes. Oet from anv druggist 21A onnces of Pinex, ponr if into a pint botile and All thè bottle with syrup, lifting oither piain grsnnlated sugar syrup, elarified moiasses, honoy, or oorn syrup, as deslred. The result is a full pint nf really better eough syrup than you couid buy readymudf) for three times thè money. Tastes pleasaut and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation jrcts right at t.he cause of a coligli and gives alinosi Immediate rellef. It loosens thè phlegm, stops thè nasty throat tickle and heals thè sore. irritated membrane* so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome thè ordinary cough and for bronehitis, apasmodie croup or hoarseness there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuabie concentrated compound of genuine Korway pine extract, and bas been nsed for geuerations to break severe coughs. To avold disappointment, ask yotir druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex" with full direction*, aud don’t aeeept anythlng else. Gùaranteed to givo absolute satisfaetlon or money promptly refundod. The Pinex Co., Ft. /Wayne, Ind.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DOWNSTAIRS f AYRES’ A Gigantic Holiday Sale of MEN’S SHIRTS
\ (jm at aa iiiii' iSp T lag *- ''JlMste i 111 IL m llj i|i * 11[| MIK OR SIX FOR $5.00 ! ; 1 1 ■ itti llllllrillil fil t Shirts, tliousaiidß of them, all handsomc, all dressy, all ili j ITJ Ijl I good! Good in workmanship! Good in style! Good in thè !]J ij 111 : J 0 )f£|r j llj lj quality of tlie materials used! 'Ji ,! nPIS i ] | ' fF ! (Bil !’j dj Of Plain and Corded Madras Ji jf yLsjw, ■ Kln Unlimited Pattern Variety jjìì|j, le {w- 'J si s ì> S 1 Every Shirt Is a Bargain ii! —No Exceptions— '| |jJJ|||J|®
Pre-Inventory Values In LOW SHOES REDUCED
WOMEN’S COATS $13.75 $15.00 $17.50 $19,75 $25.00 Three hundred bargains of more than usuai worth. Made in smart, desirable styles and from good, eerviceable materials. Plain and fur trimmed; featuring Bt.raight lines, bloused back, wrap and side effeets; developed in Normandies, Bolivia and velours. Sizcs 16 to 42, in all thè popular winter shades. m
100 Winter Coats for Women $8.95 Warm, servicoable coats grealty reduced in price; sport models for thè most part. fur trimmed and plain, tn velours, polaire, buck suede. and tinsel tones. Sizes 16 to 40.
Silk and Wooìen sf\ DRESSES 1U 1 lire© hundred handsome, fashionable drcsscs in popular materials—crepe de chine, taffetà, Canton crepe, satin, sky drift combi nation, matelasse and velvefeen, designed in keeping with thè latest style tendencies. In sizes 1G to 4SVèSmart, Good Dresses, $8.75 These are well made and fashionable, developed in favored silks and woolens of excellent quality. The color rango is extensive, thè style features many and varied. These are, in every way, dresses that a woman will onjoy wearing.
50 Short Length Sport Coats $3.95 If vou can wear a small size you will finti this special clearance offering a great opportunity. These are all sport models in short lengtns and are made of buck suede. Suitable for sport, school or business wear.
L. S. AYRES & CO. —Downstairs Store
A Great Variety of Desirable Footwear, Q® È $ ìl tu 6 Priced for Pre-Inven- # tì| A $ , tory Cleàrance at— traili # |S P3.11* Sizes for Women and Gròwing Girls Women and growing girls who want good-looking shoes that will wear well, and who want to ave money, will find remarkable values in this Pre-Inventory Siine Sale. The assortments eonsist of odds and ends, brokon lines and Ihe like and include all sorts of popular styles. There are patent leather colonial pumps with beige and dull ealf inlaid tongues; there are various strap pumps in brown suede, mahogany brown ealf and kid and hlack kid; also 5-eyelet oxfords in thè same materials. Low, Iìouìs, Cuban and military heels. Not All Sizes in Each Style — But All Sizes — From 2 1 /z to S~in thè Lot Rummage Tables Full of Bargains You will find all sorts of fine bargains on thè large rummage tables in thè Downstairs Sture. T;ots of merchandise too small to itemize, odd pieees of various sorts, slìghtly soiled and slightly damaged artieles are pii ed there in generous array. Both apparel and yard good.s section have rummage tables.
Girls’ Flannel Under wear Mach Reduced White outlng flaunel Gcrtrudeß, of heavy cfuality, nicely made; sizes 2 to 6 years, 20*. White outlng flannel gowns, in button back style with drawstring at bottoni; for little tota, 39*. White outlng flannel princess slipa; sizes 2 to 14 years, 65*.
Imported Table Sets, $3.98 * Beautiful quality sets. coniprised of a hemstitched cloth 58x72 inebes and six hemstitched napkins. Women’s Hosiery, Half-Priced An assortment of all sorta of hosiery slightly damaged through handling; included are silk, ti ber, wool, w'ool tnixed. lisle and cotton stocklngs. Philippine Underwear, $1.59 Hand-made gowns and chemises of very good quality, rnussed or counter soiled; a laundering makes them good as new.
DEC. 26, 1922
Mercerized Table Damask, 45c Yd. AH white and white with colors. 5S inc-hes wide, in usable lengths 1 to 3*4 yard long. Handkerchiefs for Women, 5c Good grade cotton bandkerchiefs, soft and attractive, in white and novelty color effeets. Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suits, $1.98 FA C T ORY IRREGULARS, thè irregularities. however] consisting of nothing more than slight spots wh.oh do not affect thè quality. Low neeked, sleeveless winter weight suits, knee or ankle lengths; sizes to 44.