Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1923 — Page 5
JAN. 12, 1923
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
THE members of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Association will give their annual entertainment for the mothers at the Spink-Arms tomorrow afternoon. Luncheon will be served at noon. The tables, where covers will be laid for eighty, will be decorated with baskets of wine and blue flowers, the sorority colors. Following the luncheon Miss Catherine Stuckey will speak on “Oberamergau” and Miss Alta Welsh on “Italy.” Mrs. Walter Zirpel and Miss Hope Bedford will 3ing and Mrs. Noble Parker will give a musical monolog. • • • MEMBERS of Butler College Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta who will take part in a "str.nt” to be given at the Founders’ day luncheon of the sorority tomorrow noon in the Riley 100 m at the Claypool Hotel are Miss Charlotte Clark, Miss Gladys Sudbrock, Miss Lorene Whitam, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Katherine and Miss Elsie Reider, Miss Ann Mae Alberhart, Miss Jessie Brown. Miss Helen Haight, Miss Betty Brubaker, Miss Helen Myers and Miss Grace Hackleman. The stunt, a pantomime of the State dance, is under the direction of Miss Ann Moorhead. Miss Alice Edna Walsh will give the musical accompaniment. • • • Miss Helene Warner entertained twenty-four guests with a bunco party last evening at her home, the rooms being decorated with baskets of pink and white flowers tied with tulle. The guests were. Miss Pansy Doyle, Miss Anita Fitch, Miss Rachel Cowley, Miss Midge Knight, Miss Romilda Gaffron, Miss Virginia Frederick, Miiss Mabel Machlein, Miss Ann Ray. Miss Marie Carroll. Miss Anna Riley, Miss Blanch Schlotz, Miss Celia Conway, Miss Mildred Kennedy. Miss Lilian Borman, Miss Winifred Brown, Miss Gladys Downs, Miss Josephine Dobson, Miss Louise Efslinger, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Gilbert Wildridge, Mrs. Fred Slater, Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mrs. Charles Milender. The hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs. Mary Warner and Mrs. Kathryn Moriarty. • • a Following the luncheon yesterday noon of the Democratic Women’s Club at the Splnk-Arms. a business meeting was held at which it was decided to organize a Democratic Woman’s Study Club. The organization will study the Democratic principals and the alms of the party. The members will visit the Legislature with a view to watching how the Democratic Legislators carry out the pledges in their State platform. A bi-monthly luncheons round table talks on the policies and currents affairs of the party will be held. Miss Julia E. Landers was voted director. Mrs. J. F. Edward, assistant director; Miss Nell Quinlin, secretary and Mrs. Leland Dyer, treasurer. The club will meet every other Thursday for luncheon at the Splnk-Arms. Miss Landers will be sent to New' York
You Can Christmas
J.F.WILD AND COMPANY A STATE BAN^C 123 E. Market Street, Indianapolis Open All Day Saturday Until 8 P. M.
Policeman Is Punctual; Wins Bride
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HARRY J. BREBAUGH AND HIS BRIDE
By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 12. Every morning at 6 o’clock sharp Miss Mary E. Fisher, telephone operator, watched Harry J. Brebaugh, motorcycle officer of the Huntington police force, pilot his fiery steed” from headquarters in the city hall. “Wouldn’t It be nice to have a husband w'ho would be as punctual in coming to meals?” mused Miss Fisher as she deftly handled the plugs on the switchboard. “And that snappy uniform, doesn’t It make him look handsome,” also probably ran through her mind. One day Officer Brebaugh had occasion to use the telephone and dropped into the office. He received excellent service and complimented Miss Fisher on the handling of the call. She remarked on his unvarying attention to duty. Cupid’s darts struck home. The to attend the sessions of the National School of Democracy which will be held, Jan. 29, to Feb. 3. Dr. and Mrs. B. McWhinney of Harvard Place left last evening for Palm Beach, Fla., from where they will go to Miami for a visit with their son, Ralph McWhinney. • • • The Militant Association will give a euchre party in P. H. C. Hall Saturday evening.
It is not too late to join oiftr Christmas Money Club. Accounts opened as late as February 1 will receive interest and be paid at the regular time —just before Christmas. V \ Our Club provides 15 plana for saving easily and safely. Th.ere are plans to suit everybody. Make sure of your money fdr next year. Select the plan you Wish to follow and—i START NOW
Erebaughs now are living at 926 Diamond St;
“BUM i CHILD’S COLO M S I- V-S 1 f Hurry! Move Little Bowels with ! “California Fig Syrup"
No I matter what else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first open the little one’s bowels with “California Fig- Syrup” to get rid of the poisons arjfd waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you dan see for yourself how thoroughly i,t w-orks the constipation poison, sour and waste right out. / Even If you call your family physl-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Divorcee Is Lonesome; Girls Now Shim Him
ANOTHER warning against too-early marriages: A man of 23 writes that lie is lonesome because girls will not go with him when they find out he has been divorced. He married when “just a lad,” he writes. Others have had the same trouble. They found out, too late, that rushing into marriage often leads to rushing out again, via the divorce court, and to subsequnet unhappiness. Married Young My Dear Miss Lee; Wnen just a lad. I was married. A year ago I secured a divorce. Now I find myself very lonesome. I have had dates with single girls, but as soon as they find out that I have been married, tney refuse to have any more dates with me. I dance some and I go to church, but this louesomeness still sticks. Really, I believe that if I could meet some girl that is having about the same trouble as I am having, possibly we could be good pals. Now, if you could advise me or suggest some reasonable things I could do to sort of shake off this terrible feeling, I should be most grateful. I am 23 years old. SO LONESOME. Too bad that you must still suffer for your youthful mistake. But that Is the usual way with such mistakes. You must be careful of your actions now. Never do or say anything that could In any way offend the girls and young women you meet. Win their friendship. Don’t try to conceal the fact that you are divorced, but make yourself so likable that they will not think about It. Wait until the friendship Is firmly established before you ask for any “dates.” When you do mention your divorce, make clear the fact that you were only a boy when you married and that you are sincerely repentant for your mistake.
clan he will praise you for having given "California Fig Syrup” as the laxative because it never falls, never cramps or overacts, and even sick liildren love Us pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Ad vertisement.
Martha Lee’s Advice
MARIE; I do not feel at liberty to give the information you request. A READER: I think you would be foolish to ask the boy to attend another party with you. If he desires your company he will let you know. Kissing Not Proper ANXIOUS FONTELLA: 1. I think it would be all right for you to give the boy a birthday gift—possibly a handkerchief, a fountain pen, a gold or silver pencil or a memorandum book. 2. Not "proper” to let a man kiss you until you are engaged. It is true some boys will not go with girls who do not allow promiscuous kissing, but these are the boys not worth bothering about anyway. 3. I should not worry about the other girl, if I were you. Pay no attention to her attempts to flirt with the young man. She does not seem to gain any headway. Loves Married Man Mins Lee: X am a girl 10 years old and have been acquainted with a young man several years older than myself. Since our first meeting, I have been informed that he has been married for several years, which he does not deny. Whenever we meet he treats me kindly. In spite of his marriage and his duty toward another, I have grown to love him. I have tried to overcome this by avoiding him. but I cannot help loving him. Any advice that you can give would be greatly appreciated. ELIZABETH S. Put yourself In his wife’s place. What would you think of a husband who went around with other girls, not even telling them of his marriage? .Wouldn’t that be enough to make you see what a cad he is? Oh, Elizabeth, there are so many fine men in this world; don’t waste
DOWNSTAIRS AYR ES’ GREAT SALE OF HEATERS COMPLETE LOT OF JOBBERS’ SAMPLES For MEN and YOUNG MEN
Here is just the opportunity you've been looking for—a chance to pet a real value in a sweater. These are the ones a local jobber used as samples to sell the retail trade. AYhat more could we say about their remarkable value. A great many are similar to the illustration. Others are coat style. All of them have large three-piece shawl collars which can be buttoned close around the neck. Cotton, wool mixed and all wooL HIGH SCHOOL COLORS A number of them are in High School colors—green bodies trimmed in white, red bodies trimmed in white. This is one of the greatest opportunities you ever had to get just the sweater you want at a great saving. Don’t fail to see them. Mostly large sizes. Plainly marked, plainly priced.
8:30 to 12:00 Men’s Knit Ties (Seconds), 15c Fine quality Bilks and fiber silks that have been damaged, some very slight, others more serious. A vast assortment of colors and patterns.
Clearance of High and Low Shoes Broken sizes and dlscontln- p— Dependable Shoes for Specially Priced for thls assortment of up-to-date **'*'* ** V A complete J A footwear for women and growing girls. line of solidly WJQ Boys’ and .n- A - K Brown suede Instep strap, Louis heels. Colonials and c 0 nß tructeil tllu. It/ misses’ black n I T ■ ft mdU. Lout, heels. shoes, all leath- Art Af* Calf lace V *•'/ -i ßrown ®of, two-strap, with dark suitable for Sv / U i apron atfd tip, Cuban heels. Ma- dress and shoes, solid leather soles, hojranv brown kid and calf, also , . ~ - patent leather 5-eyelet lace ox- school wear, in all of the English and broad toes; mw fords, with Cuban, military and wanted materials and styles, rea j va ] ues • very stylish. ' —-—J 'IT low heels. can be found in this depart- , ' ’ Exceptional values; not all sizes in every style, ment. Boys’, misses’ and chil- Boys sizes 9to misses’ but sizes in all P to 7. dren’s, all sizes. sizes 8% to 2. L. S. AYRES & CO. —Downstairs Store
thought on a man like this. You will change a great deal in the next few years. Some day you will find you are really in love (oh, yes, I know you think you are now), and then you will realize this man was not at all what you think him now. Be friends with all the boys for a few years. Just use your will-power and stop thinking about this man, even though you cannot stop “loving” him hight away. Child Wants Friends Dear Miss Lee: I am 12. What worries me is that I have a father who is very stern. He does not like for me to have any girl or boy friendf. If lie finds it out, he will bawl them oat. It makes me really ashamed. X have one beau about whom he does not know. I have a mother who is very good to mo. Please help me. UNHAPPY MARIE. I can understand why you want friends, Mario. But tho fact that you have a secret “beau” also makes me understand why your father is so strict. He knows you should not have “beaux” for about six years. That seems a long time, but it is not too long. Just have boy and girl friends now. Your mother should be able to show your father that it is right that you should have young friends. Wants Boy Back Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old. Some time ago I met a boy from out of town. He would come over about every week-end and we would be friendly. I certainly do like him and I think he likes me. He has not been over for about a month and I don’t know what has come over him. I would like his friendship again. How can X pet it? SWEET SIXTEEN. “Sweet Sixteen” should not be worrying about her boy friends. Accept them as friends when they come and don’t bother about them when they stay away. Time for that in another year or so. HURTY TO SPEAK Dr. J. N. Hurty will address the members of the Indianapolis Scientech Club on some new phases of the public health problem at the regular meeting of the club next Monday in the Chamber of Commerce building.
$| J 9 $0.98 $3 J 5 $4^75
Caps & Young Men 89c to $1.29 Fellows, you can’t beat these values—they’re salesmen’s samples! All in the popular styles, plaid, checked and plain. Pleated backs, full lined; some in satin. All in the popular tweeds. BOTH OF THESE ASTOUNDING BARGAIN SALES IN THE LIEN’S DEPARTMENT IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE—WASHINGTON STREET DOOR DOWNSTAIRS.
300 Boys' Corduroy Suits, $1.98 and $2.85 300 boys’ washable corduroy suits; in dark brown, light tan and dark green. Excellent quality tailoring throughout. Specially priced. A bargain worthy of attention. Sizes 3 to 8. Corduroy Trousers Avery special lot of extra vide ribbed corduroy trouser suits for boys. With fine quality galatea waists and removable corduroy collar to help launder. All very stylish models. Also a quantity of fine quality corduroys in Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles. Colors green, brown and tan.
FARMER SHORT COURSE CLOSES ANNUAL SESSION Attendance for Week Will Run Over 1,000 Mark. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 12.—Annual meetings of the four dairy cattle breed associations, and a series of practical demonstrations on various farm practices, concluded the twentyninth annual farmers’ short course at Purdue University here this afternoon. The attendance for the week will far exceed the 1,000 mark. Classes in corn and livestock judging for men, and demonstrations in household science for women, featured today’s program. SNIDER & ROTZ PAID FOR SCHOOL BUILDING WORK Check For SOO$ OO Made Over by j Hogue. After two niu...*u> delay a check for $23,269.70, representing payment for services rendered under a contract made between the engineering firm of Snider & Rotz and the board of school commissioners, Aug. 8, 1921, was paid to the firm by Joseph L. Hogue, it was announced today. The check pays Snider & Rotz for services in preparing plans and specifications and supervising construction of buildings. OPEN BRANCH Y. W. C. A. Miss May Belcher, secretary of the •Phyllis Wheatley colored branch of the Y. W. C. A., has announced the opening of the new branch at 601 N. West St. The branch will provide a room register for employed colored girls, and will survey factories employing colored girls to organize such classes and clubs as may be found needed. Running expenses will be provided by a special appropriation from the Community Chest and a fund
In Both Slip-Over and Coat Styles
for office equipment is being sought by a committee of members. PLAN CANAL BRIDGE Plans for anew bridge over the canal at Fourteenth St. are under consideration by the board of public works. Building may mean rerouting of Northwestern Ave. cars to connect with the tracks on Twenty-First St. John L. Elliot, city engineer, estimated the cost of the bridge at $50,000. WOMEN! OYE WORN FADED TIGS NEW Sweaters Dresses Draperies Skirts Kimonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Waists Coverings Everything Each 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.
8:30 to 12:00 Boys’ Dress Shirts, 58c Fine quality striped percales, with neckband, good length sleeves and French roll cuffs; sizes 13, 13% and 14.
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