Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1923 — Page 3

JAN. 4, 1923

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. henry f. Campbell entertained with an attractively arranged tea-dance from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon at the Spink-Arms in honor of her nephews, Charles and William Ohley of Charleston, W. V., who are members of the Tale Mandolin and Glee Clubs that are giving a concert at the Masonic Temple this evening. The Vale colors, blue and white, were carried out in the baskets of white flowers tied with blue ribbons and the pennants which were used in decoration. Palms and bay trees were placed throughout, the rooms and an orchestra from Lexington, Kv., furnished music. Receiving with Mrs. Campbell was Mrs. Addison ,T. Perry and presiding at the tea table on the balcony were Mrs. Charles A. Roemler and Mrs. Henry P. Raymond. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Elias Atkins, Mrs. Jaquelin Q. Holliday, Mrs. Norman Metzger, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Dorothy Marmon, Miss Lucy Todd, Miss Anna Louise Griffith and Miss Marjory Roemler. * ♦ * THE marriage of Miss Jane Ridgely to A. Gordon Murdock was quietly solemnized at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of white roses and southern smilax and lighted with cathedral candles. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock left immediate ly for a wedding trip. The at-home announcement will be made later- * * MLLE. THEO HEWES will give her seventh annual New Years party and dance Saturday afternoon in the Travertine room at the Hotel Lincoln. There will be a program of ballets, solos and group dances followed by modem dancing. * * * THE Utili-Dulcl Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Westover to install the following officers: Mi-s. A. E. Chambers, president: Mrs. Robert Kershaw, vice president: Mrs. Harvey Hayworth, secretary; Mrs- Clayton Strohm, assistant secretary: Mrs. Harold Strohm, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Fishel, assistant treasurer. # * * The Indiana Legislative Council of Women met at 10:30 o’clock this miming at the Claypool Hotel. • • • The Parent Teachers Association of school No. 43. will meet at the John Herron Art Institute at 3:13 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. There will be an attractive program, including an ensemble number of violin, harp and coronet, played by Miss Margaret Harrison. Miss Helen Harrison, and Robert Shultz. Mrs. C. F. Helm will make several announcements. Miss Margaret and Helen Harrison will then play a violin and harp duet, the Minuet in G by Beethoven. The program will be concluded with a harp solo by Miss Helen Harrison, after which Miss Anna Hasselman will talk on the Art Institute, the pictures and objects of art in the ga.ieries. Officers of the association are Mrs. C. F. Helm, president: Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, first vice president: Mrs. Robert J. Cavannaugh, second vice president: Mrs. John E. Hallet, treasurer. Mrs. Myron Rinker Is chairman of the social committee, Mrs. Seymour Van Meter of the program, and Mrs. Albert Smith of the publicity committees. • • Miss Rosamond Kauffman, daughter of Mrs. Inez Kauffman will go to Kokomo tomorrow for a visit with relatives. • • • Miss Charlotte Lieber is in charge of the reservations for the luncheon meeting of the Alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon which will be held tomorrow noon at the Athenaeum. Miss Julia Reyer will have charge of the musical program which will include vocal solos by Ilr3. Asel Spellman Stitts and musical monologues by Mrs. John Sink. • • Mrs. Dwight Murphy was hostess for a luncheon for the members of the Hoosier Tourists Club this noon. Following the luncheon Mrs. Thomas B. Davis spoke on. “The First PanAmerican Congress,” Mrs. M. Ross Masson on “Jose De San Martin” and Mrs. Clyde Toung on “Buenos Aires.” * * * Mrs. E. P. Brennan, assisted by Mrs. F. G. Bollman entertained the Et Cetera Club this afternoon. * * • Thrift chairman of the Seventh District Federation of dubs and club members who are interested met this afternoon in the Fletcher Savings and Trust building for the second of a series of thrift conferences under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Cowan, thrift chairman of the State Federation of Clubs. PROPYLAEUM DISPOSAL CONSIDERED BY MEMBERS Some Members Wish Liquidation of Assets. The question of the disposal of the Indianapolis Propylaeum will be taken up whenever a written request for a called meeting is presented, Mrs. J.*aura F. Hodges, president, said this morning. The membership is of two opinions regarding the action to be taken, it came out in a meeting of stockholders yesterday afternoon. Some of the members desire that the assets, involving more than SBO,OOO in cash, shall be reinvested in anew building while others are in favor of liquidating them. Tt is necessary for some action to be taken, because the Propylaeum building has been purchased by the city as a part of the proposed memorial site. MARION COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS TO MEET Three-Day Conference Opens Friday. A three-day conference of the Marion County Young People's Sunday School workers will begin Friday night at the First United Brethren Church undre the auspices of the Marlon County Young People's InterSunday School Council. C. G. Jarquart of this city, will preside at the opening session. ,

Life in England 800 Years Ago Reflected in Douglas Fairbanks ‘Robin Hood ’

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Two views of Douglas Fairbanks as he appears in the biggest picture which he ever made. “Robin Hood" i?i/ WALTER H. HIC KM A \ Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood” is headed this The Circle Theater next week will become the center of King Richard and his merry court. The engagement opens Sunday. Although this picture is being shown in the larger cities for $2 top, the Circje next week will maintain its regular price policy. 1 am told that 10.000 people appear in the various scenes and that 20.000 people were engaged in the various branches of the actual producing of the picture. This Fairbanks movie is krown as the “million-dollar picture.” The story of "Robin Hood” is outlined as follows: The story concerns the Earl of Huntington, who because of his victory over Sir Guy of Gisbourne in the great tournament, is given a high rank in the army which King Itlch-

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is the name of the movie which reflects the life of England 800 years ago. The lower picture is of Enid Benard. the lion hearted, is to lead on a crusade to the Holy Land. The army does not progress far when Huntington is informed in a note from Lady Marian, his betrothed, that Prince John is planning to usurp the throne of Richard. Huntington determines to return to England, and deserts the band of crusaders. In England he forms a hand of faithful and courageous followers and under the name of Robin Hood leads many attacks against the forces of the Prince. On one of his escapades he learns that his lady fair, is imprisoned and he sets out to save her. He is trapped by Prince John, however, and is about to be put to death when King Richard saves him. The encounter then takes a turn in favor of the just cause so nobly upheld by Robin Hood, and the Prince and his forces are vanquished. Robin Hood and Lady Marian are re-united

i ; 1:1 This is a very good month to shop; whether you wish to buy Jj; T.JI food or furniture, whether you wish to buy lingerie or linens, • I 111 you will find very worthwhile reductions. Cuts range from 10 |j I to 50 per cent. Its really a pleasure to shop now for one realizes 1 | that he will get splendid values for the money spent.

To The Girl Os Refinement, nothing gives greater Joy than buying a piece of exquisite lingerie. And girls, if you want to see some nightgowns that make you think of garments fairies might have fashioned, just go to the lingerie department, second floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Store and ask to see their handmade gowns. One replete with the daintiness that charms the heart of the fastidious woman, is made of heavy pink crepe-de-chine, trimmed with baby Irish. Another gown shows embroidered dots emphasizing the narrow scallops of the fllet lace that trims the neck and armholes. If you need more practical garments, very' good-looking pajamas can be had in plnwhecl crepe made in most becoming and modish styles. They can be had in any desired shade for $2.95.

Mothers Do You REALIZE your greatest obligation to your children —it’s seeing that they are provided with proper food. In all nature’s land there is no better food than milk, in Indianapolis there is no better milk than Polk’s. * • • This is a good time to refurnish your young daughter’s wardrobe. Never have the styles for growing girls so successfully concealed the traces of awkwardness as do the advance spring style* for 1923. • • Attesting to the fact that Dame Fashion changes the style of even our most “nether” apparel, is a window display in a local corset shop, which shows only one white corset amidst a whole host of peach, orchid and pink companions.

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE VERY day Peggy' Ann is in the majority of the downtow’n stores and shops. May' she not help you in ■*“' your shopping trips? She is glad to buy directly for any reader of the Indianapolis Times and is also glad to give shopping advice. Call for Peggy Ann at the Indianapolis Times.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nett as Lady Marian, the heroine of the romantic story. “Robin Hood" will be on view at the Circle next week. and King Richard regains 1 1 is throne. The engagement opens Sunday at the Circle. -j- -I- -|- Al Jolson to Quit Chicago With Great Record to llis Credit Al Jolson closes his engagement in Chicago Saturday night in "Bombo” after breaking all records at the Apollo Theater. He comes direct to Indianapolis with his entire company, opening Monday night at the Murat. Tiie box office sale indicates that Joison will establish anew record her** ! ,|. .1. New Musical Comedy Opens Tonight At English’s “Elsie, anew musical comedy with Ada Mead, opens a three-day engagement tonight at English’s. George Ariiss continues his highly profitable and artistic engagement in "The Green Goddess" at the Murat The engagement closes with a matinee and night performance Saturday.

\Ve Haven’t Said MUCH about New Year’s resolutions, and we are not going to —but girls, why not resolve to save a little of your salary' this year; this Is one resolution that is worthy of your earnest consideration. Peggy Ann suggests you go to Miss Fischer at the MeyerKiser Bank and let her tell you the satisfaction that comes with sound and systematic saving. Girls, whether you are working because you have to, or whether you are working because you wish to, the benefit derived from develop ing a regular saving habit is invaluable. me* Does the thought of basking in the southern sun leave you with a longing hard to-stifle? Not Peggy Ann, hut how she does long for some of the smart, wonderfully attractive clothes local shops are showing for southern wear. • • • A Fine Place To MEET your friends for lunch Is the Russet Cafeteria, 37 8. Meridian St. Here you can always find some of your old favorite dishes, as well as a lot of interesting new ones, temptingly displayed at the food counter. Culinary skill, cleanliness, a friendly atmosphere, all combine to make The Russet a very pleasant place to eat. Mealft are served in the evening as well aa at noon.

If you need blankets, this is the time to buy them for less. Good values in all kinds of bedding can be found in local stores these days.

A Word, a Look, a Nod May Mean Happiness or Ruin

FJ OW little it takes to ruin JL lives! Just a word, a look, may mean unhappiness. A woman of 22 writes that, to spite the man she loved, she married a wealthy man she did not love. Now the first man wants her to tell her husband the truth and ask him to give her a divorce. If sho does not get a divorce she and her lover will be unhappy. If she does her husband will suffer. She is to blame. But others must bear the burden with her, or perhaps alone. Just a “yes," a nod —and lives are wrecked. We are carelesslof the happiness of others, and sometimes even of our own happiness. Married for Spite Dear Martha Lee: I have pondered over the question I an about to ask you until it seems as though I would co crazy. Four months ago I was married to a very wealthy man. 1 did not love him. I did it because I wanted to spite tlie man I had loved for three years. lam 23. This man 1 really love is a man in the service ot Uncle Sam. Now he has returned and whenever I see him he pleatis with me to tell my husband the truth and ask him to five me a divorce so that I may marry him. Is ho right? I am sure he loves me. And no one knows how I have suffered. I know I did wring in marrying. My husband is very good to me and I have everything I want except true love. TROUBLED. Do you think you have a right to ask your husband to divorce you, and so make him unhappy? He is good to you and probably he thinks you love him. You took his happiness in your hands and I don’t think you have a right now to throw it away. The other man’s life should be considered, you may say. But I deem him not so worthy of consideration, ‘because he is asking a married woman to break up a home. You have, to pretend for a long time. But if you have the “real rtuff” in you, you will come through all right. You should not see the other man—that only reopens your wound. Instead, devote yourself tc making your husband happy. And it should not surprise me if you should come to love him.

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With Its Attractive Appointments of blue velvet, “The Jewel Shop Beautiful” forms a setting worthy of the gems It holds. Conducted by Mr. Petri, an experienced jeweler, this shop has recently been opened on the second floor of the Guaranty building. May Peggy Ann urge you to visit this shop—you’ll love it.

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Yesterday I Went UP to the Georgette Shoppe, 110 Pembroke Arcade, and Miss Gloseio showed me some of the runniest kiddie clothes I ever saw. She’s wonderfully clever at making them from old garments, too. Her work is guaranteed and charges are reasonable. • • • Widths of rose colored moire ribbon fashioned together with narrow silver metallic, forms a party frock for the girl who is still in her “teens.” • • • In Planning Your Energy "DuDOET for 1923, do not forget that recreation is a necessary factor. Girls, what form of entertainment rests you most? Vaudeville? Picture show's? All right, play safe and go to the Palace—here they have several good acts of vaudeville and a feature film as well. In planning for a happy New Year, make arrangements for regular visits 1 6 The Palace, “The Joy Spot of Town.” • * • Knitted silks and French flannels promise to bo favored fabrics for sports wear during the coming spring season.

Martha Lee*s Advice-

Wants to Be Popular Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old with bobbed hair and blue eyes. I always go places with my clium. I have a few boy friends, and girls, also. But I am not popular, as I want to be. I don’t go out with the boys very much. Please tell me how I may be populir. SIXTEEN. To be popular, first, be yourself—your best self. Be agreeable, sympathetic, kind, pleasant. That’s a general rule. The special rules, you must make for yourself. But, for the time-being, don’t worry about popularity with boys. You say you have a few boy friends. Keep on having them. Leave the “dates” alone for another year or so. A Repentant Lover A REPENTANT LOVER. A lover, and repentant, at 16! Aren’t you working a bit fast? I don’t know for what you are repentant, as you neglected to give me details. I do not know that you should not worry about this affair any more, but should just be friends with boys now and leave the loving to come later. I shall be glad to answer your confidential questions if you will send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Correct Introduction PUZZLED: Make introduction like this: “Mother, this is Mr. Smith— Mr. Smith, my mother, Mrs. Jones.” Then continue arund the circle —“My father, Mr. Jones; my sister. Miss Jones,” etc. It is not necessary to repeat the young maxi’s name each time. Recognize Own Faults JOAN: As you realize your fault, you should not have such a hard time | overcoming it. Even though you feel jealous, don’t let the man know it. That will take will power. But T think that, using that means, gradually you will find j

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your jealousy growing smaller and smaller, until it is gone. Bible on Divorce Dear Miss Lee: In your column recently there appeared au article cn the Bible and divorce and I should like to quota further the lav.-s of God on this question: Seventh chapter of Corinthians, tenth verse: And unto the married I command, yet net I but the Lord, let not the wife depart from her husband: Eleventh verse: But and if she depart, let her remain unmarried or be reconciled unto her husband, and let not the husband put away his wife. Fourteenth verse: The unbelievnig husband is oanetified by the wife and the unbelieving wife is sanctified by the husband, else were your children unclean, but now they are holy. A DAILY READER. Had to Keep Family Dear Miss Lee: 1.1 am a married woman, but my husband and I have been separated for about three months. We just could not get along. He wants me to work and keep up the house on what I make, and what he makes he wants to keep. My mother keeps our boy. who is 7 year 9 old. Since we separated I have met a fellow that I like very, very much. He is so nice to me and respects me, something my husband never did. Do you think it is all right for me to go with this fellow? We are going to get a divorce soon, for I feel that I can-

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not live with my husband and keep up the home. Please tel! me what to do. 3. When introducing a woman and man. w-hieli name should be caled first? 3. When in a theater or public place, is it proper for a woman to help a man with h ; overcoat?. ANXIOUS. 1. For your boy’s sake, as well -vs for your own, you should not go out with another man as long as you are legally still married. Again, for your child’s sake, you should make every effort to effect a reconciliation With your husband. However, if that is impossible (and of course he has no right to expect you to give up all your wages, while he spends his on himself) you should sue for divorce and the custody of your child, with an allowance from your husband for the child’s support. Then do not rush into another marriage. Always remember that your first duty is to the child. 2. Say: “Mrs. Smith, allow me to introduce Mr. Jones,” or “Mrs. Smith, Mr. Jones.” 3. No.

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