Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1923 — Page 5

JAN. 9, 1923

WOMEN SEW FOB • RILEY HOSPITAL Organization of Classes Will Be Made Friday. Organization of a large committee of women to direct the work of the Riley Hospital Sewing Class, which will provide thousands of linen articles for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, will be begun at a meeting 'at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, 1435 X. Alabama St.. Friday. Mrs. Hugh McK. Latidon and Mrs. Robert Adams are organizing the class. Among other articles which the sewing class expects to provide will be 10,000 towels, 1,600 night-gowns, thousands of children’s rompers and other articles. Representatives of all churches in the city are expected to join iu the movement. The rooms at the Unitarian Church will be used as the headquarters for the various sewing organizations.

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE following members and guests have made reservations for the State Assembly Woman’s Club luncheon to be held tomorrow noon: Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood, Mrs. George Fachlnger, Mrs. S. C. Macks, Mrs. Everett Bryant, Mrs. \V, E. Stephenson, Mrs. Jack Evans and Mrs. O. C Crist, Lafayette', Mrs. William A. Arnold, Salem; Mrs, C. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Warren TANARUS, McCray and Mrs. Winfield Miller, Indianapolis: Mrs. Estes Duncan. Cloverdale; Mrs. Glenn Harris. Gary; Mrs, Floyd Miller, Elkhart: Mrs, Ruth M, Warner and Mrs. Roland H. Hill, Carthage; Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Knightstown; Mrs. Charles Trowbridge, Mays; Mrs. Miles Furnas, Winchester; Mrs. William K. Penrod, Loogootee; Mrs. William Swain. Pendleton; Miss Ce.della Ratcliff and Mrs, G. H. Lindley, Kingman; Mrs. W. R. Phillips. Glenwood; Mrs. Joseph Henley. Bloomington; Mrs. Emmett F. Branch. Martinsville; Mrs. Walter Bt-hmer. lajsransport; Mrs. George F. Sanders and Mrs. John F. Decker, Bluffton; Mrs. Munroe Fitch and Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, Muncie; Mrs. Howard Cann, Frankfort: Mrs. M. M. Scott and Mrs. Jessie A. Robinson. Clinton. * • * The Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will entertain the Republican legislators and their wives a" an S o’clock breakfast Tuesday. .Tan. lfi. at the Claypool Hotel. The committee In charge of the arrangements includes Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president: Mrs. Martha J. Stublw. rice president; Mrs. Wolf Sussman. second vice president; Mrs. Katrina Fertig. recording secretary: Mrs. Louise Woisenberg, corresponding secretary; MrJ. C. Reidel, treasurer: Mrs. R C. Huggins. Dr. Amelia Keller. Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Mrs. E. J. Robinron, Mrs. M. B. Spellman and Mrs. Frank Lahr, directors. Those desiring to make reservations for the breakfast may do so by addressing the Indiana Woman’s Republican CJuh, at the Claypool Hotel. • • * Mrs. Carrie Snoddy Williams read an original selection and Mrs. Henry D. Ostrom, who has recently returned from abroad, talked on "AtttomobilIng From Glasgow to Rome” at the luncheon of the Woman’s Press Club at the Claypool Hotel today. • * • Tbs hoard of directors’ team for fto membership drive of the League Os "Women Voters met at the home of the captain. Miss Sarah Lauder, this afternoon. • • • Adels I. Storck was re-elected President of the Woman’s City Club at it> annual meeting last evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The other officers are: Mre. Mary Stubbs Moore, Sloe president; Miss M. Elizabeth Magon, secretary; Miss Florence Coffin, treasurer; Miss Clara Given, auditor; and directors, Miss Forba McDaniel, Mrs. Leo K. Feeler and Miss Merica Hoegland. * • • The hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Alumnae of Delta Gamma haw heen changed from Mrs. R. W. Showalter. to Miss Edna Xowlanrl. The meeting will be held Saturday afternoon and the assistant hostesses will be, Mrs. S. D. Bash, Mrs. L. L. Tucker, Miss Esther Aldridge and Miss Mary Smith. • • • St. Patrick’s Social Club elected the following officers at a meeting last ev nlng: President. Mrs. D. B. Shea; vice president, Mrs. John Pharr, and secretary-treasurer. Mrs. G. P. McGllntchey. The officers will lie hostesses at the card party to given Friday evening in St. Patrick’s Hall on Shelby St. and English Ave_ * • • Officers of Joseph R. Gordon Post, Xo. 281. have been Installed as follows: Commander Joseph T. Gerard: senior vice commander, John McKay; junior vice commander. Joseph Skelton; sergeant, Absalom Jordan: chaplain, Charles E. Manin: adjutant, i Austin Daugherty: quart remaster. W. j D. Wilson: officer of the day, John Kirk, and officer of the guard, John Marford. • * • The Woman’s Relief Corps to the | post Installed the following officersSenior Vice President, Gertrude Wald: junior vice president. Nancy Taylor; chaplain, Susan A. Jones; conductor. Mattie Hlx: guard, Ida Henius; treasurer, Lulu Hartzog; secretary, Loretta Adams; assistant guard. Addie Kenyon; assistant conductor, Anna Hadlay; color bearers, Jennie Taylor. Helen Howard, Nellie Schott, Amelia Rle; press correspondent, Gertrude Faust, and musician, Blanche Williams. • • • The following officers were Installed by the Ladies’ Auxiliary' to the Order of Railway Conductors of America: President. Mrs. D. E. Mathews: vice president. Mrs. William Stanley: sec-retary-treasuier. Mrs. Ad la Cunningham: senior sister. Mrs. A. LitteraJ. and junior sister, Mrs. T. Lawson. This evening the visiting delegates will be entertained at a dance’at the Hotel Severla.

Language of Love Does Not Need Spoken Words

* CERTAIN type of young x A man finds that, when he is ii the presence of the girl he liies best and wants to impress most, he can find no words. He may not be shy- with other girls, but he does not seem to be able to overcome this shyness when near “the” girl. . Sometimes the girl suffers from the same shyness. But what difference does It make? The language of love does not need words. Loves Bashful Boy Dear Miss I.ee; I have been lllllnc dates with two fellows since last September, but I do not care to go with either of them steady. I am in love with a fellow with whom I work, and have loved him for some time. He is indeed handsome. Still, he is very hard to understand. He ha come to me and has made an attempt to talk, but It seems that he is at a loss of words. He tells fellows we work with to tell me things: he has even

Wedding Bells to Ring for Student

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—Photo by Stone. HELEN SPA HR Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Spahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Spahr of Woodruff Place, to Dr. Blanton A. Coxen, son if D ind Mrs O. B. Coxen. Bliss Spahr is a student at Butler College and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

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SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe and proper directions in each “Bayer” package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. Handy ,f ßayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also battles of 24 and 10<V—Drugjrists. Aspirin la the trad* mark •:/ Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoesu*ciio*ter of Salley llcacta

LoSAxßgs & Co*

Important Among January Events —A Sale of Fine Imported China Ten Popular Open-Stock Patterns Reduced in Price

Indiana Pattern

Westfield Pattern

Blackston Pattern

Indian Prince Teas and saucers, 75<X Plates, 5 sizes, Sat 1 to 85<*Fruit saucers, 30<*. Scallops and bakers, 85<i to 81-50. Meat dishes, 4 sizes, 90<* to $3.00. 32-piece breakfast set, 8112-00. 50-piece dinner set, $->3.50. 100-piece dinner set, 8012.50.

Martha Lee’s Advice

had them ask me for dates with him, but of course I refused. Twice he has called and I have been out. He recently asked me for one of my pictures. If i did wrong to give it to him I am sorry, but it did seem impossible to refuse. Today I received one of his pictures from a friend. Sister says he is “downright bashful.” Can you give me any advice that would bring us together? MARY MAE I am inclined to agree with your sister Mary Mae. Just treat the man kindly and put him as much at ease as possible. Don’t try to force matters, or you may scare him off. I don’t think you were wrong to give him your picture, as the man seems to need plenty of encouragement. And you were right to refuse the “dates” for which he had his friends ask you. If he does that again, tell the friends that you do not accept engagements by proxy. Wants to Work Dear Miss Lee: I am a women of 22. X have been married two years. I have a good husband and he makes me a good living. Ho does not believe in married women working. I have a home to take care of, but I should like to kuow how I could make a little money in spare time at home. — ANXXOI’S Many women now make “pin money” at home by sewing handkerchiefs, dainty collar and cuff sets and other such articles, E. A. P.: If you have known the young man for some time—possibly a year or so it would be "proper” to send him a birthday gift. Embarrassed J. MARION: Oh, the ecstasies of love! Don’t wofry, J. Marion, I don’t think your case is serious. At least, I hope It Is not, as you are only 19 and the girl Is two years younger. Often the most congenial friends are those who can sit without talking and still not feel embarrassed at the silence. Don’t w orry because you and the girl do not carry on a lively conversation. A READER: I suppose you and the boy are very good friends, or you would not be asking him to go to the party of a girl he has never met. So I suggest tha t you take a present together. I should suggest perfume, a vanity, candy In an enameled or a silk-covered box, or a book. Can't Get a ‘Date* Pear Miss Lee Ii semis that 1 never can get dates with girls, although quite .i few of theta have ,aid they lute un ,md would go with me steady. 1 do uot like to k'ep steady company, though- It is my <i> sire it s-rms. to go out with a different girl every uurht. Ii I am with them for a week or two steady, they bore me. and I am sure the girl feels the same. Is there any cure for this? Why do these girls re-fuse me date* just because I won t go with thrr steady I an 21 and have no desire to be married yet. DISAPPOINTED Surely It is your privilege to vary'

Indiana Tea and saucers, 85 L Plates. 5 sizes, 35<* to Sot 1 . Fruit saucers, 30C. Scallops and bakers, 81-00. Meat dishes, 3 sizes, 81-00 to 84-50. 32-piece breakfast set, 816.85. 50-piece dinner set, 840.00. 100-piece dinner set, 875. Merignreen Tea 3 and saucers, Plates, 5 sizes, 300 to 650Fruit dishes, 23£. Scallops and bakers, 700 to 81-20. Meat dishes, 4 sizes, 850 to 82.90. 32-piece breakfast set, 810.75. 50-piece dinner set, 827.75. 100-piece dinner set, $50.00.

your “dates.” But I wonder whether you are not varying them too much. Perhaps you are gaining a reputation for fickleness. That might account for the fact that the girls do not want to go with you. Try cutting down the number of girls. I think that will help. Took All Blame Dear Miss Leo: I wrote you some time ago and asked you how- I might regain the friendship of a girl. I did as you told me and promised to stop all habits of which she did uot approve. I also admitted I had no one to blame but myself for , our former Quarrel. So far my letter has not been answered You see, I did not go to see her until I could find out whether or not she oared to have me call. As no answer lias come, I don’t know whether she cares or not. Do you think I have made myself too willing to take all the blame and have been too anxious to be forgiven? Surely if she no longer cared for me, she might at loast write and tell me so. What must I do now? DANNY. Goodness, Danny, I cannot tell you what you must do, for I don’t even know the girl. But perhaps you were too humble. If that attitude does not work, storm the fort. Go to the girl’s home. ’ .Tell her you did all you could and now you want to know where you stand. Bea bit of a “caveman”— not too much, but enough to let her know you are master of the situation.

STOMACH “QUEER" GAS, HEARTBURN. INDIGESTION 111 Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, sick or uncomfortuhl > after eating, here is harmless re lief ' Dupe’s Diapepsin” settles the stomach and •'orrei’ts digestion the moment il reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep It handy!—Advertisement.

Miss B. Aiken Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema

“ When I was about fourteen years of age my face, arms and scalp

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that I could not sleep, and my hair became dry and lifeless and fell out in handfuls. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. It helped me so I lurehased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment 1 was healed.’’ (Signed) Miss Bumiss Aiken, Lyndon, Kansas. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum helps to prevent akin troubles. Strap!* Each Yrm by Kail Address ’’Cati-vaLaV-•ratortes. Dspt. £. Maddsu 4t. Uui Bold every* riifTf s.pgc Ointmaot 22> and SOe Talcum 2&. Crticura Soap tluvra without mug.

Blue Denmark Teas and saucers, 380Scallops and bakers, 480 to 83<*. Meat dishes, 4 sizes, 600 to $2.05. Fruit saucers, 150. Plates, 5 sizes, 230 to 15f. 32-piece breakfast set, $7.50. 50-piece dinner set. $19.40. 100-piece dinner set, $36.50. Blackston— Packard Teas and saucers, 75<*. Plates, 5 sizes, 350 to 850Fruit saucers, 300Scallops and bakers, $1.75. Meat dishes, 4 sizes, $2.25 to $4.85. 32-piece breakfast set, $14.65. 50-piece dinner set, $35.00. 100-piece dinner set, $65.00.

Westfield Teas and saucers, 58c. Plates, 5 sizes, 300 to 600. Fruit dishes, 200Scallops and bakers, 650 to 81-15. Meat dishes. 4 sizes, 800 to 82.75. 32-piece breakfast set. 810.25. 50-piece dinner set,, $26.50. 100-piece dinner set, $47.50. —Ayres—Cliinaware, sixth floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

broke out with eczema. It started with little pimples and blisters which spread rapidly. I could not stand any clothing on my arms, anemny face was disfigured. My scalp itched and burned ao

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ GIGANTIC BARGAIN SALE OF “O L ddv UAMT" APRON flArr I HUfilr dresses CONTINUES The great sale of “Happy Home” IfeiSf J # apron dresses which started today wm Jff l||| M J® will continue tomorrow. This mam- ABffi m moth offering is in the season’s lat- . ment is fresh, crisp and clean. All Jr are well made in Amoskeag-Secur- ||| ity Ginghams and Scout Percales. ||Hjj| Jjjr Jgf size Come see this marvelous bargain —plenty of help to assist you. woman

Clearance Sale of COATS, CAPES and JACQUETTES $25 and $35 An extraordinary group of warm, dressy winter wraps, made of excellent materials; fur trimmed, and in the wanted styles; are shown in this special value saving sale of better garments.

75 Fine Coats to Go These are exceptional coats, lined throughout, fur trimmed, very attractive embroidery st faced sleeves; belted. .All rad- I A gfi I ically reduced.

Men’s and Boys’ Sample Sweaters $1.89 to $4.75

Wool and cotton and all-wool being represented. A few plain white are also in the assortment. These are all wonderful bargains. Some slightly soiled. MEN’S UNION SUITS Samples From 79c to $2.49 In all the sample sizes. These are garments from the large sample purchase. Every suit in good condition, with exception of some soiled pieces, which are marked low.

Clearance of High and Low

$ I.9S—SHOES—S 1.95 # _ 795 Pairs for Women and Growing Girls

L. S. AYRES & CO., Downstairs Store

A won and e r ful bargain In sweaters from a purchase of samples. In this assortment, sweaters in sample sizes are to be had, the greater part of which have large, warm shawl collars. They come in both coat and slipover style, in colors for local high schools.

These are remarkable values that have been radically re-

duced, due to broken sizes and discontinued lines. High Shoe* in Brown \ J Dl | y-j Patent leather and black kid j and Black Rid, straps, mahogany brown call and Some Patent# also patent leathers In fiveHigh and low heels. In hand- let lace olfords; Cuban, millturned and welt-sewed soles. AH

are high-grade shoes reduced for * tary and low heels. For street and dress wear. Wide widths, quick clearance. Sixes 2% to . Come in sixes 3 to 8, with plenty of the large sizes.

Children’s Coats, $5.95 and $7.85 The $5.95 assortment Include* chinchilla coats In blue, gray and brown. At $7.85 a variety of color* In sport models are to he had. Some are fur trimmed Just lik. “big sister's.”

SAMPLE GOODS SALE Sample Fancy Linens Tomorrow’s Feature A host of exceptional values in odd pieces of fancy linens, purchased from a large local dry goods jobber to sell at a fraction of the present wholesale cost. The assortment includes edged dresser scarfs and centerpieces, some with muslin centers, with lace inserts. Lace edged towels, embroidered towels, pillowcases, stand covers, etc. Stamped goods of all kinds. Damask buffet scarfs, plain hemstitched scarfs, pillowcases, etc. _ —- Many Other Sample Bargains Throughout the Downstairs Store

Women’s and Children s 5c to 25c Handkerchiefs A wonderful lot of women’s and children’s handkerchiefs are out on our clearance tables to go at these bargain prices. They come In plain embroidered, colored border and colored hand embroidered. Some are cambric, others linen. Women’s and Children’s Knit Gloves , 25c a Pair On a huge bargain table several hundred pairs of cotton and wool mixtures In colors of blue, gray, brown, black and a few blue with white stripes across the palm These gloves are seconds; however, the wearing or appearance Is not impaired. Any one a good bargain at the price. Women’s Union Suits, $1 Excellent quality women's union suit* in the high neck, long sleeve and ankle length style. Medium weight, fine rib, fleece lined, edged in floss. Come In white only.

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