Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1922 — Page 6

Martha Lee’s Advice Office ‘Sììeik’Pesterai by Too Many Girls

The msh to get Christmas presenta is over and—■ The rush to exchange them has begun. Almost as time-honored as thè custom of giving Christmas gifts is that of exohanging them. Mrs. Smith is just a little bit afraid Mrs. Jones may learn she exchanged thè jam jar and got a cold meat fork. But, then, she received three jam jars fot* Christmas, and what else could slie do? Aster all, if it really is thè splrtt, and not tlie gift, that counts, no feelings should be hurt wher. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith meet at thè exchange deslc. Gifts Just Alike DEAR MISS LEE: For Christmas I reeeived two bar* exaetly alike. As thè style la rather extreme. I am afraid one of them wiìl Ero out of style before thè other is wom out. Eut thè people who pavé them to me botti are very “toucry” and I am afraid of hurtins their feeiings by exchansjns thè bags for somethinc: else. Do you think they would bave a risht to get angoli" 1 told them before I made thè ex< han~e: WORRIED. I see no reason for you to risk hurting their feeiings. You can make thè exchange without thejr knowing it. Then, when you are usìng one bag, thè other may be put away for use later. Girls Bother Him PEAR MARTHA LEE: X sm a man of "1 I work m *n office whcre there are man girla They bother me when I try to work. I really want to eet alonpr. but I Unow this hir.ders me. And I cannot be rude to thè girls. X Hke serenai of them and have had some date* with them. I should like to go with them more, but ther seem to think that just because X have dates with them I want

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDTNGS BETROTHALS

The Monday Section of thè Wonmn’s Department Club entcrtalned with a dellghtful Christmas party for thè members and their children this afterroon at thè club house. An elaborately decorated Christmas tree and gifts for thè children were a part of thè entertainment. Christmas songs were sung with Miss I>ourle Stafferei es soloist. Two little girls. Miss Frances Champion, pianist ar.d Miss Robinette Simpson. reader gave a program. Mrs. Lewis N. Poyer. chatrman of thè Monday Section. was 8-sisted by Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, chairman of thè Christmas Cheer Comliiìttee. and Mrs. John T. Saulter, chairli an of thè hostesses, who were, Mrs. K IX. Cheyne, Mrs. Charles Gemmer, Mrs. William Eschback, Mrs. John Connor, Mrs. Frank Flanner, Mrs. George Van Dyke, Mrs. J. 1. Barn* hi'l. Mrs. Joshua Fiorea, Mrs. G. Q. Dnniop, Mre. 1 Thomas Gardlner and Mrs. Laurence F. Orr. * • • Mrs. Sarah Kline announres thè engagement of her daughter Miss Jennie Kline, to Eli Shapero, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shapero of Louisville, Ky., thè wedding to take place at 5 o’clock, Jan. 2, at thè Woman's Department Club. • • • The board of directors of thè Seventh District Federation of Wom. er.'s Clubs tìiscussed thè comtng Industriai Exposition nt their meeting at thè Spink-Arms this aftemoon. Miss Florence White entertalred on Wednesday aftemoon with a Cfcristmaa party for thè members of thè .rune, 1922, class of thè Indianapolis Normal School. A lighted Christmas tree and festoons of holly and mlstlewas assist ed by Miss Mildrecl Henninger. Miss Barbara Hensley and Mrs. J. 1,. milite. • t • The Indianapolis Locai Colinoli of Women will meet Tuesduy aftemoon at thè Propylaeum. The Legislative Councll of Women, under thè direction of Mrs. E. Rurnpler, will be given this opportunity of presentlng ihe bllls whicli they are taking to thè Legislature. The Expresslon Club will give special musical numbers. Mrs. A. J. Clark will preside. • • Mrs. Cla rance Cook will entertain iho members of thè AVoman's Advanee Club with a Christmas party Friday evening at hcr homo on Washington Blvd. Tlie husbands of thè members will be guests of honor at thè party whlch will Include a dinner, Mrs. D. M. Baker is arranglng thè program. • • * Mrs. Olive Albert was hostess for a meeting of thè North Side Study Club this aftemoon. Mrs. James R. Aspinall spoke. • • * Alumnae and active members of Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will celebrate tlie forty-sixth anniversary of thè chapter with a dinner and entertainment at thè chapter house in Trvington, Wednesuay evening, Jan. 3. • • • k Miss TTelen Wells gave a Christmas Vuirty Wednesday evening for thè members of thè Jaunt.-A-Blt Club at her homo on X. Capltol Ave. Gifts were distributed from a Christmas tree by a Santa Claus and a musical program was given by Miss Ruth Dunning and Miss Helen Wells. . • . The Community Club of Warren Township will give a dance this evering at thè Irvington Country Club. Mrs. S. A. Cllr.ehens is head of thè crrangements committee. • * ~ - Mrs. William McCrea Potts j c ’ '■ rad Ralph Potts of Chicago w’i > thè guests of Mrs. W. W. Me- : C. "ew Year’s day. PEOPLE OVER FORTY People aged forty or over are less able to resist thè attacks of colds, j grippe, influenza or pneumonia than young people. Their vital force lacks thè powerful resistance of youth. Constipated bow r els, sour stomach, Indigestion, biliousness and weak kidneys all tcnd to lower thè physieal resistance. Millions of people now use Bulgc rian Herb Tea to keep thè bowels open and improve thè blood. Bulgarian Herb Tea taken steaming hot will help break up a cold quickly. Physicians and druggists everywhere recommend it. Advertisement. i

to talk to them and play arcund thè office, 100. Won't you teli me tome way I can top this. JACK. Poor Jack The girls just will not leave you alone, will they? Well, if you go ahead with your work instead of stopping when they come around to talk to you, I think they will take thè hint. That may be what you cali “rude,” but I should cali it selfdefense. If that does not help, you might teli one of them how you feel about thè matter. Then get down to work and don’t worry. She'll pass tlie news aiong to thè others. Kisses in Demand MT DEAR MARTHA LEE: Will you please teli me why thè boys itlways want to kiss me srood night when they have dates with me? I am 18. I suppose I am a bit ••Oapperish.” but I don't like for boys to kiss me. When I teli them that they just lauyh and 6ometimes they kìes me anyway. Sometimes they set inad and don't come back. Should I let them kiss me? FLAPPER. I suppose thè boys ask for kisses because you are “flapperish” and they take kisses for granted as part of thè flapper’s code. The boys who kiss you anyway and those who do not come back are not worth worrying about. Those who respect your wìshes are slightly better, and thè few who do not ask for kisses at all are thè ones whose admiration you should seek to wln. They are thè ones worth while. Mother’s Interest Dies DEAR MISS LEE: My mother used to be very strici with me and not lrt me co I any place. My father is dead. Then my I inother remarried about a year anil since then she has not paid n.uch attention to wliere I g-o. But says she thinks I ousrht to get out and that I should get inarried i soon. I am only 17. I used to want to get sway and 6ometimes T thought of running away. but I do not want to cet married. Do you think I should get married so young, just because mot her says so? She and my •-tepfather are good to me exoept for this. What should I do? ANNA MAE. You should not get married for at least two more years, and then not ; until you fall in love. It is all rfght for you to get out and have good times, but always remember that, if your mother no longer pays mudi r.ttention to what you are doing you must be especially careful, because you have no guide. Pays to Keep Quiet DEAR MARTHA I.EE: I am a girl 10 years old. For thr* yf-ars T have boeri m dive with a man tori years oìder than I. He u*ed be very nice to me, but iately he had hardlv spcken to me. I told a Érirl friend 1 wm “just wi’d” about him. She says she did not teli him, ;

feyiyArt l a-^liopp' 111 ! G° e^ mi > r Because of thè vacation fatllng Just as It did. Pegßi.y Ar, n was unable to list as many shopping helps for her readers this week as she would have iiked. However, she Is sure you will I i Ìli; receive a lot of benefit from carefully reading thè ones she h 1 |jj* written for your conslderation. She will have several new one* Iì| for you next week. It’s a good time to shop, one gets lots for hls jì money thesc days. ( |j' May we wlsh you a Prosperous New Year, fraught with Good l Thlngs only.

There’s Stili Time jp OR you to seo Singer's Midgets *- at The Paìace Theater. Don't ! fail to take thè kiddles for they | will go into ecstatic peals of laughi ter when these wee, elfm people i come out on thè stage and proceed ì to do vaudeville stunts, that are usually left for thè full grown actors. These little’ midgets, thirty of them, evidently enjoy entertaining : tho publlc; their show ls as differj ent as they are diffesent —lt is as I enjoyable as lt is different. It’s I a family show—all ages will enI joy it. • * • ,j The newest sweaters are in j brushed wool fashioned aster thè ; jacquetto biouse that has enjoyed i sueh popularlty. • • • Now Is Tlie Tline OR you to buy some furs for I your little daughter. At tho ; Pettis Dry Goods Storo they are \ selling all their children's furs ! for 33 1-3 per cent less—a really, | truly worth-while saving. VVhether Jean’s curls are golden, | aubum or blaek, you will find a j set that will provo becoming to ; her. Reai nutria sets, some of 1 them prieed at $32.50 less oneI third, will w'ear until Jean out-grow-s them and will stili be good ! for baby slster. Less expensive | sets conio in lamb, coney ermine, ! taupo coney, naturai coney and j naturai opossum. Not only will furs prove to be a | good investment for thè remainder I of this season, but your little ! daughter will also have them next j fall when thè snow begins to fly. Go down today before thè stock ia ; too depleted for a satisfactory selection. • • • if You Ilaven’t HSARD thè new January records go into thè Baldwin | Piano Company, 18 N. Pennsylvania St., and ask to have them played—don’t hesitate to ask for ] this Service, Peggy Ann has done | it lots of times and they stili greet j her with a smile. There is no more beautiful tono recorded than that cablneted in a Brunswick phonograph—lt can be had in console or upright style. A Brunswick phonograph plays any make record, a Brunswick record can be played on any make phonograph.

T F YOU are in need of a new wrap for dress-up wear, this is a wonderful time to buy one—selections are stili good and prices are greatly reduced.

Tea Gowns Induce Leisure conriiiCMT y m-cjujj

Lelsuro is a state nf mind. It's induced in any woman by tea. an open lire, candlelight and a new tea gown. The new tea gown's thè one absolute essential. Most of thè modols favored are of chiffon velvet, lined with brilllant silks whlch flash Into sight as sleeve linings.

but I eure hn linoni or he would not act so etrangely. What can Ido to win htm back? ALMA Aren’t tongues annoylng, when they keep saying tliings we should keep to ourselves? Until we get them trained, most of us have a few troubles similar to yours. Xext time, don't Le so eager to let other people into your conftdence. 1 don't believe I should try to win back this man, If I were you. I hardly think you really loved h!m when you were 16. Youfprobably were infatuateci. The best think to do now is to treat him Just as a friend.

Esperi Efficirnry And COURTEOUS treatment have made for thè Little Beauty Phoppe, 6<tl Kahn building a host of satisflcd customers. It’s an enjoyabie process, this being made beautiful at tlie Little Beauty Shoppe—try Miss McGrevy tho next time you want on especially goo.l manicure—you will ha agrceably surprlsed at thè remarkable resulta she achleves. + * * Ifero’s What You HAVE been looking so Ann knows you’ll be giad when she teils you she has sound a kitchen set of four container, white eviamelcd with gold lettering, for tea, coffee, sugar and flour —all font- for 69 cents. These container are all In very convenient sizes for everyday use. Why worry longer about spllling tho salt or sugar, or about gettiug thè flour bag damp—slmply fili these attractive contalners and Jet husbiind adndre your liousewifely neatness, Go into tho Poster Furniture Company and givo them 69 cents — tho set is yours. • • • Brighi colored umbrellas lend a cheerful contrast to sudi leaden skies aa Indianapolis suffered yesterday. * • • Girls, Ilave You 'rYECTDED how to inake tlie best possible use of your Christina s gift money—why not use it as an initial deposit to open a savings aeoount? Y'ou go to Miss Fischer at thè Meyer-Ivi.sor Bank and ask her tho best way to spend it. She ls an export advisor and is very giad to give prosperine patrons thè benefit of her experienced judgment.

THE IN 1)1 ANAPOLIS TIMES

Others are brocaded crepe de chine. Moufflon ls thè preferred trlmrning, with Palstey silks and veivets a dose second. The woman who llkes frills will find entranclng affalrs of "blllowy lace and Bheer ruffles, dellcately framlng her chin.

You probahly have not been looking at other men at all. Try lt. Many of them are quite worth while, you will finti. New York Notes NEW YORK—QuaJntly embroidered little handkerchlefs, showlng anlmals, etc., are being bought by thè box for thè kiddles. NEW YORK—Nowadays th girls aren’t satisflcd with morely saying: “1 haven’t a thing to wear." They put on their evening gowns to prove It.

Yes, Colonials Stili flrst place In modlsb -A footwear. One of thè new and very popular shorter tongue variations cornea In blaek satin, suede decorated tongue. with straight satin covered heels—this ls a Upper you will be very happy to wear, vhether your feot l<*ad you under glittering baJlroom lights, into a friend’s Uving room for aftemoon tea, or just out Into thè Street to mingie with thè holiday crowds. This some model can be had In patent with suede inlay tongue—ask to see them at thè Walk-Over Shoo Shop. 28 N. Pennsylvania St.. thè shop that se’.ls servlce with each pair of shoe. BM If Dame Fashion’* predlctions come true, capiva will ho evon more popular this next season than they have been In thè past. Their popularlty is probably due to their esse of adjustment and to their almost universal becomingness. * • • Why Not Tabe kiddles down to thè Oeorgetto Shoppe, 110 Pembroke Arcade. durlng these vacation days and let Miss Oioscio make their winter wardrobo “just as good as new.” She specializes in remodelIng children’s clothes—her chargcs are reasonable and all work ls guaranteed. • ♦ • Wiiy not restore June’s pristine freshness by hanging new and bathroom curtains ih January? Blue and white checked gingham, or some check in coloring (o match your tiling. is in very good tasto just now. • • • Our Shopping Servire TAURINO these weeks and ' months to come, do not fall to avail yourself of thè opportunity of having Peggy Ann shop for you. This Service is free to each and every reader of thè Indianapolis Times, and ls given glacily and promptly. Be sure you givo a full description of thè deslred articlo; if money does not accompany thè request, purchases will be sent out C. O. D. Cinti

-Advertißomcnt.

MISSIONARIES DISCUSS CONDITIONS IN CHINA IJoctors Dcclare Naitves Convineeil Amerirans* Are Friendly. Two meetings were held last night in interest of missionary work in China. Following a dinner of thè John Chestnut Club of tha Meridian Helghts Presbyterian Church, Dr. E. M. Ewers of Pierceton, Ind., medicai missionary in China, declared that thè work of thè medicaj missionaries has couvinced thè Chinese that thè Christian forces of America aro friendly. Dr. W. Li. Berst, medicai inission-

End-of-the-Month O % T | T'i? End-of-thè-Year ìjj\ ì wo Cearance Sales in One—The Sale that cioses December, affords us an opportunity to ìower prices to quick-disposal level on many articles we would rather not inventory; and it necessitates thè Clearing Away of many articles and even lots of goods left from a tremendous holiday business. We suggest early attendance at this Sale, which commences tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock.

The E. O. M. in Ready-to-Wear E. O. M. Dress Values Tn tln* l’etite Shop are two dozen dresses, embracing two piece jerseys with cape.s, in navy Mue, blaek and {rreen. a few tweed dresses, wash silks in liffht, eolorings, at 54.95. Seven wool dresses at I’.ight cntton froeks at Twenty-cight crepe de chino, Cantons and I’oiret twills, at, SlO.Ot). For thè miss. Tll thè Gown boom are twenty-seven hand-made Prendi dresses >f eotton voile and crepe, nt 57.95 and S 10.00; tliese are somewha soiled. At 810.00, a group of matehing dresses and eapes of trelaine, in bright shades, also a few Plnglish knitted froeks and a few silk dresses. At 515.00, a group of sports dresses, in crepe and wool. And at $20.00, Canton erepes and Poiret twills in smart styles. —Ayres—Third floor.

In tho Lower-Prieed Dress Department, one lot of wool and ailk dresses, comparatively new, and tn fresh condltton. Only $13.50. Crepe House Dresses. of Japanese crepe, soinewhat solimi; sixteou at $3.45. Gingham House Dresses, twenty-five in all, a trifle solled. At A 1.45. Others, 14 In number, at t)S<*. Skirts at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95; a Ilmited number nt oach prtee. Of Prunella dotti in stripes ami checka, checked rtannds, and a few’ veivets. Country Club “satina,” and novelty mafertaLs. Plaitod and straight lino models, all belted and fancy-pocketed. Silk Jersey Petticoats, plain and faney eombinations. ot very nice quallty. For E. O. M. clearance, mrirked nt 83.55 and $3.05. Hy-Art Taffetà and Satin Petticoats, in a vaitoty of color eombinations at $3.05. E. O. M. Blouses 59c and $2.50 A group of soiled cotton blouses, datnty and pretty, óOr. A group of soiled and odd ellk Georgettes, at $3.50. —Ayres—Third Floor.

E. 0. M. SUITS and COATS

The Petite Shop . Winter coats of Bolivia and novelfy mixtures, togother with a few Canton crepcs in blaek, at $7.50. Knitted suiis from abroad. in misscs’ slzes, at $7.50 and $15.00. Tho remainder of fur-trimmed suit stocks, Marleens and Duvets, at $15.00, $19.50, $29.50 and $39.50. Fur-trimmed coats of fino fabrics, in navy, blaek and brown; $39.50 and $49.50.

Toilet Soaps 3,000 Cak e s \ Armour’s Ve- j netiaii Ba t h f /: C _ The l,ooo ai c ake 3 i Dozen Lemon or Cu- \ cumber Soap ] Velvetone, 35. Usola liair tonlc, X-Nola, 35<*. 35<^. Ixirla face powder, . . Ko Ko Bay eharn--19* 4 . poo, 20<^. Wan età lotion. Menthoze 30^. - s v* Godtva brusii pow- Softola, *<N der, sc*. Smiles talcum. e m ° Rice powder, 19^. Lustorla, 12cl. Naomi powder, rj/t Compositiou ivory • combs, Hat brusbes. 50^. —Ayres—Toilet Goods. Street Floor.

ary to China, talking on condittons in China at a bean dinner of thè Bible Investigation Club at thè Y. M. C. A., declared that thè future hope of China rested upon her Christianized sons. G. 0. P. EDITORS WILL BANQUET HERE JAN. 26 An angements Being Made For Annual Meeting. Arrangement for thè annual midwinter banquet of thè Indiana Kepublican Edltorial Association were being completed today by Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of thè Re-

E. O. M. Sweaters 95c and $1.95 A group of odd sweaters, some slightiy damaged, some a trifle soiled; thè lot Include slipous, tieons, and a few Tuxedos. —Ayres Third Floor. Philippine Chemiscs Slightly soiled, hand-mada and hand embroidered, at $1.19. Philippine Gowtxs Soiled, but very, very pretty, $1.89. Philippine Gowns and Chemi3es —Of other and fìner groups, at $2.59. Silk Chemises—Somewhat soiled; nincteen at. $1.89; others at $3.89. Silk Gowns—Soiled ; at 52.89 and $3.89. Domestic Underwear—Soiled; at 29<^; other garments at 89y and $1.89. Silk Camisoles—ln suit eolorings, at 590 and $1.89. —Ayres—Third Floor.

Reputar and Stoni Sizcs In tho formar, untrimmed coats ot fine fabrics. in Sorrento, tan, and navy; $15.00 and $1 9.50. Marleen tailleur suits in brown and po Trini ord, SIO.OO. Finer tailored Marleens. braid trlmmed in navy, kit fox, and blaek; $19.50. Three-pleee fox-trtmmed suits in smart styles at $29.50. Even fìner ones at $49.50. Other fur-trimmed suits. fine ones, ridiculously low prieed at $15.00, $29.50 and $39.50. Stout taflored suits, SIO.OO to $29.50.

AYRES—TIIIRD FI.OOR

Laundry Soaps A Lot-Including) The Several W e 11-1 *3O Cake Known Brands) ' 18 for 50<* Flve tables of reduced housefurnishings—white and gray enamel ware, aluminum ware, wash tubs, wash boìlers, wash bcards, clothes lines and wooden ware —samples, soiled and slightly damaged pieces. Gas Ranges and Kitchen Cabinets Cabinet style gas ranges at $36.75, $79.50 and sll2. White Steel kitchen cabinet. $47.50. White enameled cabinet, $34.75. Imported small hamper baskets, S9<*. imported waste baskets, 4Sc, 65c and 75^. Lighthouse Washington Power Small size, 12 for 29<*. Large size, 22<S 5 for SI.OO. AYRES—HOUSEFURNISHINGS, f-’IXTH FLOOR.

publiean State committee. and a committee of members of thè edltorial association. The banquet will be held here Jan. 26 following a two-day convention. George B. Lockwood, editor of thè National Republican, and secretary of thè Republican National Committee, will be thè Principal speaker. Jesse W. Pierce of Clintt n is president of thè association. STEALS 26 CHICKENS Twentyeix chickem* were stolen from a coop in thè rear of thè homo of Mrs. John J. Yoke, 1931 W. Vermont St., last night.

DEC. 28, 1922

•POISONER’ ATTEMPTS TO KILL CHILDREN Carbolic Acid Polirei Over Food in Dinner Pail. By United Prese WAUKISH, Wis., Dee. 28.—Offlcials today obtained a John Doo warrant for thè arrest of a “poisoner,” alleged to have attemptetì to kill two school children with carbolic acid. Dr. Benjamin Levine declared that an analysis of thè contents of a din ner pail carried by Norma Olsen, 11, showed thè poison had been poured over thè food.

Notions Battona, white and emoked pearl, thè card, 5<N Stickerei edg-;s in white and colors, 3 bolts l’or 10<t. Featherstitch hraids, assorted patterns, 3 bolts for s£. Sew-on Supporterà, thè palr, 10<*. Pln Sheets, large rize, s<. Collar Band in odd elzes, 3 for 10<*. Ilooks and JCjes good makes; not all sizes, 2 for sé. Perfect U Fcrms, each, sl. Dress belting (French), thè yard. 12<. Rick-Rack, red only, (he bolt, —Ayres—Street Floor. Hats at $2.49 A most excellent grouptng from whlch to ohoose your mid* winter hat Is this E. 0. M. lot. Comprised are veivets, felts and velours; all smart klnds of shapes, dose or wldebiimmed. Embroidered or trlmmed with rlbbon, feathers, ornaments; in henna, navy blue, browus, tand, gray and blaek, AYRES—SECOND FLOOR E. 0. M. Victrolas Demonstrators and Discontinued Modela ? at $95 and 2 at slls, sold on terms cf $1 down and $1 .50 a week. 4 at $175, sold cn terms of £5 down and $lO a luonth, 1 at $225, sold on terms of $lO down and sls a month. 1 Electric at $285. sold on terms of sls down and S2O a monili. AYRES—VICTROLAS, FIFTH FLOOR Williams Piate Flat-ware Tea and coffse spoons, each. Modeled hanclle knlves, forks, salad forks, ice cream forks, pickle fork9, oyster forks, buttar spreaders, soup spoons. table spoons, dessert spoons, sugar spoons and butter knlves, each. Hollow handle knlves and cream ladies. 49<i each, AYRES—SILVERWARB, STREEI.’ FLOOR E.O.M.Gloves Kayser’a leatherette and chamolsette gloves, strap wrlst, twelve-button length, and twoclasp styles. The palr, 65^. Two-clasp giace gloves, piqué sewn, broken assortment of colors. The palr, $1.35. Postman's capeskln glovea, white, strap-wr'st. piqué sewn. The palr, $2.95. Suede fabric gloves, twoclasp stvle, broken lots. The palr, 35c. Imported giace gloves. piqué, two-clasp, in blaek, white, gray, tan. brown and champagne; thè pair, $1.85. AYRES—STREET FLOOR