Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1923 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities "NTERiAINMENTB WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

For the Little Theatre costume ball at the Athenaeum on Friday night Feb. 2 the following committees are announced: Reception—Gov. and Mrs. Warren T. McCray Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Wuensch Mrs. William W. Winslow, Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, Mrs. D. M. Parry, Mrs. Robert H. Hassler, Mrs. Horace E. Kinney, Mrs. Bert McBride, Dr. O. G. Pfaff, Mrs. Charles E. Rauh, Mrs. Edward Schurman, Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, Mrs. Frank P. Fox, Mrs. William O. Bates, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. W. H. Cobum and Miss Lurline Voss. Box Committee —Mrs. E. S. Severin, Mrs. James D. Pierce. Mrs. R. Relix Geddes, Mrs. Herman Rinne and Mrs. Fred R. Pitcher. Floor Committee—Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mr. and Mis. Addison Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Flshback, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gould. Decorations —Mi's. James G. Murdock; prizes. Misses Ruth Parry, Miry Reynolds and Angeline Bates. Boxes and tickets for the ball may be had at the Junior League Exchange, 45 Monument Place (second floor). Full costume is not obligatory, masks being acceptable. The regular library meeting of the society will be held Tuesday evening. Eunice Jameson Pierce will read an original paper, “The Lure of the Footlights,” and Miss Elise O'Connell, a one-act play, “A Cloak for Cinderella,” by Helen Litchfield Koib of Elkhart. • . . A double wedding took place at 9 o’clock Thursday morning at St. John's Church. The principals were Elizabeth Boren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Boren, and Herbert J. Dwyer, and Miss Mary A. Foreman and Edward D. Boren. Both brides wore blue tricotine suits with silk hats and corsages of Ophelia roses and lilies of the.valley. Rev. Francis H. Gavisk performed the ceremony and the orchestra of St. John's Church played the bridal music. Following a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Boren aid Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer left for a visit In Chicago. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Feb. 1. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Pence announce the marriage of their daughter, Margie Anne, to Carlton J. Sanders. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders, which took place Monday evening at their home on Guilford Ave. Rev. T. W. Grafton read the service and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pence were the only attendants. * * * The Indianapolis Woman’s Club held a guest meeting this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Paul H. White spoke on “As Though to Breathe Were Life,” and Mrs. William Elder on “Evidences of Barbarism in Modern Civilization.” • • * Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Luzader of Butler Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Fayette Luzader of Washington, D. C., to Stuart Thornton Terett Jr. of Washington, which took place at Alexandria, Va., Dec. 7. • • • Madden Nottingham Post No. 348 of the American Legion will entertain their auxiliary Friday evening in the clubrooms at Clifton and Udell Streets. • * * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Raynor, A. J. Burr-age and Walter W. Drayer, of Indianapolis, are at Atlantic City, N. J. • • • The departments of community wel- \ fare and of home and education of the Women’s Department Club will combine for a discussion luncheon on legislative problems, on Wednesday, Jan. 24 at 12:15. The topic is •’The Recent Indiana Education Survey." The speakers are Charles M. Curry, chairman of the survey commission j and Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction. • • • The members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club have been invited to attend this luncheon and Mrs. S. E. Perkins will act as special hostess for this group. Other club women who are FELT SO TIRED ALL THE TIME Indiana Lady Says She Was RunDown, Suffered With Her Back, Took Cardui, and Got Well. “I thought I would write a line or so, to say that I owe my good health and strength to Cardui,” says a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, of 31 'Railroad Street. Richmond, Ind. “I was all run down until my family thought they would lose me,” writes Mrs. Courtney. “My husband coaxed me to take Cardui, so, to please him, I did, and will say I do not regret it, for I am able to do all my work and do my shopping. “I have five children, four in school, my husband and a boarder to do for, and I do all my own work for all o f us, and find time to play. We all praise Cardui. Every sick and run-down woman should take this wonderful medicine. “I suffered with my back, a very weak feeling in my limbs. “I feit hardly able to drag; just tired—so tired all the time. “It was an effort for me to do anything, but Cardui helped me so I felt like a different woman.” If you are in a run-down physical condition, suffering as this Indiana lady says she did. give Cardui a fair trial. It should help you. Cardui is a purely vegetable, tonic medicine, found valuable in thousands of such cases as described above. Take Cardui. Your druggist sells It. —Advertisement.

'anting Frocks Reduced to Formula

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Dancing frocks have reduced themselves to a formula this season at the dancing clubs. These are the requirements: A basque waist, a bouffant skirt, cap sleeves or no sleeves, a wide bertha collar.

interested in education and in legislation regarding it will be equally welcome. Reservations should bo made with Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, by Monday evening Jan. 22. The capacity of the dining room is limited to 125. ... Wednesday afternoon at 2:30# the regular meeting of the Department of Community Welfare will take as its subject “Indiana and Her Public Charities and Corrections. J. A. Brown, secretary of the State board of charities will speak. The eight hour bill for women was the subject discussed at the meeting cf the Legislative Council of Indiana Women yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. Miss Forba McDaniels, president of the Indiana Federation of P-usiness and Professional Women: Miss Mamie D. Larsh, chairman of the legislative committee of the State Federation and of the business woman’s department of the Woman’s Department Club, and Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, ’dee-president for Indiana of the National Federation ot Business and Professional Women, were among those who expressed their reasons for opposing the bill. Mrs. Philip Zoercher, chairman of the legislative council, although in favor cf a bill limiting the working hours of women, did not approve of the bill now introduced. * * * The board of directors and the standing committees of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, will give a luncheon Saturday noon at ♦he Spink-Arms in honor of Mrs. S. R. Artman, who leaves Sunday for New York, from where she will sail with Mr. Artman for South America. The council will have its regular breakfast Tuesday morning at the Board of Trade. Marriage ala Mode In Upper India, girls who were not tatooed in childhood are so decorated before their wedding day. The nose ring is as symbolical of married life there as is the finger ring in this country. Widows re move the nose ring. At weddings, both bride and bridegroom are veiled to protect them against the “evil eye.”

Continuing the Sale of the Stock of Our Former East Washington St. Store With SAVINGS ON SHOES Bigger and Better Than Ever

MEN’S SHOES or genuine jmSr welt soles. A jS&r Jem Pp/ high shoe mb at tho very low Hfc-'ifia.-KB QgX price of—

WOMEN’S BOOTS AND OXFORDS An almost unheard-of price for women's footwear. ‘aa Choice of hla' k or H jk |g _ brown boots and fli oxfords with Louis ija Ifeheels. Special at — Wiw Mflw

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Only the choice of materials makes one frock different from another. Velvet is the most popular fabric. Next comes brocaded dresses of chiffon. and gowns of taffeta, trimmed with gold lace.

Marlborough Pie BY BERTHA E. SHAPELETGH Os Columbia University Marlborough pie evidently Is no new type; recipes ’for It are found in old English books. Any good paste is used to line the plate and lattice it across the top. ' The tilling for two pies is as follows: 2 cups applesauce or 6 good, tart, well-flavored apples, washed, pared, cooked and rutted through a sieve. •14 cup sugar *4 cup butter ■-4 teaspoon salt Grated rind and juice of ’4 lemon, yolks of 5 eggs or 5 whole eggs Turn into plates lined with the paste and lattice with strips of paste. Bake in a moderately hot oven thirty minutes, or until the filling is firm. If desired, the whites of the eggs may be reserved and a meringue mßde by beating them stiffly and adding % cup of sugar. Flavor with t teaspoon vanilla, divide equally between the two pies after they are baked, then return to oven and cook eight minutes, being careful that the meringue does not brown. Os course, when the meringue is used, the tops of the pies are not latticed.

GERMANY WINS SECOND PLACE IN SHIPBUILDING GLASGOW, Jan. 19.—World returns of shipbuilding for 1922 show that Britain has regained first place in the output of tonnage with 1,043,590 tons, Germany being second with 631,485 tons. Figures for the United States are given as 259,747 tons for 1922, as compared to an output during 1919 of 4,750,000 tons. The firm of Harland & Wolff, whose Belfast and Scottish yards jointly produced 113,227 tons, led the British builders.

So great are the savings offered in this disposal sale that it behooves everyone to buy shoes for every member of the family for now and future use. Assortments are Btill good and you may be certain of finding here just the shoe you want at prices that will astound you for their lowness. These savings are typical of the many offered. v

MEN’S and BOYS’ OUTING BALS $1.98 Outing hals for men or boys that will give wonderful wear for work or outdoor wear of any kind.

Self-Centered Thought Leads to Unhappiness

Usually we think of an egoist as a person who uses the word “I” more than he uses any other -word and has no patience in any conversation that does not center around him and his actions. But ego does not necessarily take this form. Frequently it takes the form of self-consciousness. The selfconscious egoist thinking that other people are watching him and thinking of him, and being naturally a bit shy, he either sinks into himself or he becomes gruff and unsociable. He would say it was shyness that caused his actions. It is, but the shyness is caused by ego. An Egoist DKAR MADAM: X have a great deal of difficulty getting acquainted with girls Den t know what to do with them when I have them on my hands, therefore I seem to be inclined totally to avoid them. 1 am perfectly versed in the formalities of etiquette. I am accused of being a “woman hater, -but I am not that by aay means. I think it Is unconscious avoidance of a difficulty that makes me do this. Then there is another puzzling phase of my "reactions.” I find there are many things I would like to do. but for some reason, I get to the point where I atn actuary about to do them, and then—bingo! I deliberately Insult my host or hostess or friend, that I may be most anxious to please. I have refused to go somewhere that I very much wanted to go. Do you know any solution for such a person's •‘reactions,” or could you advise me where to seek a solution r UNKNOWABLE. As I have said, think your trouble is a form of egoism. Os course, you will object to that, but It is my honest belief. You are self-conscions with girls because you think they are thinking only of you. It is far more likely j that they are wondering whether you i like their hair fixed the new way or ■ whether their skirts are long, enough, i You see, that is their egoism cropping j out Just remember that, and I think j you can cure yourself of your self- ! consciousness. It will take will power to overcome your unsociability. You simply must not allow yourself to curl up in a shell when some one makes advances to you. Think more of the other preson, and less of yourself. Unfaithful Dear Miss Lee: I tun a girl of 10 and am in love with a man of 02. I went with him all simmer and until almost a month ago. At the last he acted very queerly. When I introduced him to a girl friend, ho would somehow manage to have a date with her. But I overlooked this and did not say anything because I loved him. Then he would go home about 10 o’clock and spoil my evenings. Then he would call and say ho would drive out to stay a 1 little while and X would break other engagements. Then he would cal) about 9 o’clock and soy he could not come. Then , he got so ho would promise faithfully to ■ time, and would not come or even call me. I have not heard from him for four weeks, but still love him and would like to know ‘ how I cun win him back. 1 am too young to nmrry and I realize it: hnt he would be the only one I would over think of marrying He also promised me a gift, but I never received 11 BILLIE BLUE EYES

WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Dresses Klmonas Draperies Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Waists Coverings Everything <C^amond^^> Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —and follow the simple directions In every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dyo or tint success fully, because perfect, home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. 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.

WOMEN’S SLIPPERS Fancy onflb. s M Tt (kfi n black or SjjgS SM SifH JBB wgMmgfl • ua leather and satin. Aigw- Jjjgg 151® Wonderful values ||g|

CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s shoes that sold regularly up to $2.00 a pair, BBS They come In sizes Ej Jj| It*. 5>4 to 11 and arejtt || amazingly One for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIBfES

Martha Lee’s Advice

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I am glad you realize you are too young to marry. What you fail to realise is that, although this is the only man you would think of marrying now, in a few years you may be thinking of an entirely different sort of man. After the way this man has treated you, I should think you would want never to see him again. Instead of worrying about winning the love of one man now, think about keeping the friendship of many boys. Money Matters DOROTHY: 1. It is quite "proper” for you to visit your fiance’s home. 2. It is also “proper” for a girl to play cards before her boy friend. 3. You were not doing wrong to stay at the girl’s house. 4. How to go about collecting the money depends on how well you know the woman. If you do not know the woman very well, send her a bill. But if you helped her partly as an act of friendship, go to her and tell her frankly that you need the money. She did not hesitate to ask you - for work; you should not hesitate to ask her for your pay. PEGGY: No you should not go to the wedding unless the invitation is extended directly to you. Questions Mother Dear Miss I am a mrl of 15. I am allowed to have boy frlendu call at my homo once In a while, but mother thinks I am too young to keep steady company. I don't think so. do youV I chum mostly one girl. We go to SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN Any breaking out or skin Irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying MenthoRtilphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the | torment or disfigurement. A little | jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur may | b® obtained at any drug store. It is ! used like cold cream—Advertise I ment.

| /! ‘ValuesTeinheStotjfh I I 1 *... ■" ... 't* ? I

Values Here Are the Talk of the Town The great throngs who have responded to the appeal of our sensational savings are telling their friends—as prices are at their lowest and wonderful stocks of quality furniture still remain. Remember, that a small deposit delivers any article on our floors at the sale px-iee. The balance may be paid on convenient credit terms.

Bedroom Rocker In walnut finish with cane seat and bent back poata and runners. Juat twenty-five of these rockers in our stock. Tills price represents n great value and it is only because they were purchased several months ago that wc are able to offer them at this figure. Our price—ss.9B

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8-Piece Dining Room Suite Our selection of splendid dining room suites, now on exhibition, is the largest in our history. The suite pictured above, a charming period model, finished in walnut, Is an exquisite example of the furniture in this department of the store. £| dPtk J 8 M This charming suite, distinctively designed and gg 4® Q,‘ carefully made, includes a large size buffet (ex- B oi■. %J O aetly as pictured), one of the new oblong exten- ■ 0 —-■■■- slon tables, live dining chairs and a host, chair Jh. aumf with padded tapestry seats. Price, complete, only TERMS TO SUIT.

1/2 to 1-3 Off on Odd and Discontinued Lines

i shows and other places of amusement a | great deal. We meet many boy friends in I these places. We also cut up on the streets, but we mean no harm. My parents think people will talk. Please advise me what to ! do. BILLY. Your mother is right, as you will realize in a few years. “Cutting up” is all right to a certain extent. But if you go far enough to give gossips reason to start their tongues wagging, you had better curb your high spirits a bit. TWO DOUBTFUL GIRLS: Unless j you can ask two boys with whom you are quite friendly, it would be better not to attend the dance, as the boys will have to do the paying. But It would be all right to ask boys with whom you have chummed for a long time, or boys who frequently ask you END CATARRHWITH THIS HEALING CREAM If your nostrils are ologged and I your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ-destroying i cream into your nostrils and let It: penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In-; slant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief j is sure.—Advertisement.

QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Must Vacate By February Ist ENTIRE STOCK OF BOSTON SHOE STORE MUST BE SOLD

Men’s SCOUT SHOES $ 4 .89

BOSTON SHOE STORE 316 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

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NO BURN OUT ELECTRIC IRON We will replace with anew iron any iron that does not give satisfaction within one year. $3.98

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to go places with them. You must he sure that they can afford the dance. Youthful Love DEAR MISS LEE: I am a boy of 19, and am engaged to a girl of 37. I love her and think she loves me. Do you think we are too young to be married? M. S. T. A great many of the letters I receive are from girls who married when they were 16 or 17 and later

Ladies’ Solid Gold Set Rings •' $3.50 25% OFF ON EVERBHARP PENCILS. WATERMAN PENS AND CONKLIN PENS. Complete Line of Diamonds and Watches at 25% Off WOLF SUSSMAN JEWELER 239 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

Women’s High SHOES M'jfcw Several thonH mA Hand pairs fU Jrfl <1 r e s &SJ SB La ihoft to be i ' ’ “■.5 sold at .Imll SI m SB H n l ar, J' reduced prl.-cs (f--tory cost.)

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Simmons Day Beds Cut 20 Per Cent You're really adding an extra room to your house when you purchase one of these popular day beds. They can be easily converted Into a full size bed; come in mahogany and walnut finishes. Priced as low a5 529.85 $29.85

See This Splendid Living Room Suite at a Saving This excellent suite provides the opportunity to furnish your entire living room at the usual price of a single piece. The duofold opens into a full-size bed. All three pieces are made of golden oak upholstered in brown imi- 4% tation Spanish leather, with comfortable coil Jk %£ m j j) seats. See this suite tomorrow at this extraor- y am * dinary price TERMS TO SUIT.

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were very unhappy. So T believe you should postpone your wedding for about two years, or more. By that time, you will be better able to sup - port a wife, and the girl will be better fitted to be a wife. It would be best for you to break the engagement now and just be friends. Swordfishes range from four to fifteen feet long, the sword itself being as much as three feet long in. some cases.

ROGERS’ 1847 Silver Plate Rogers’ 1847 Silverware, in case, 26 pieces. $22.85 value, Ambassador, Old Colony, Anniversary Patterns. *15.95

Children’s High-Grade Shoes 79c

All Beds Reduced One-Fifth A great close-out of all the brass beds in our stock at a startling cut, in price. Just a limited number of these beds remain, ao be sure to come before the supply is exhausted. Prices start as low a5 516.95 $16.95

Buy Now During the January Clearance and Save Money!