Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1923 — Page 6

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QOCIAL Activities •"nteftainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ONE hundred and eighteen members of thei community welfare and home and education departments of the Woman's Depari- * ment Clubs with the members of the State Woman's Assembly Club %vho were guests, attended the discussion luncheon at the clubhouse yesterday. Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, explained the county unit bill whicn was later indorsed by both departments. Charles M. Curry, chairman of the survey commission, spoke on “The Recent Indiana Education Survey.” J. A. Brown, secretary of the State board of charities, spoke at the afternoon meeting on “Indiana and Her Public Charities and Correc tfb j.” * • • Mrs. j. .\r. dalrymple win entertain the members of Central W. C. T. U. at her home on Park Ave. Friday afternoon. M. A. Kelsey, secretary of the Near East Relief, will tell of experiences in Armenia and the picture, “Uncle America Sees It Through,” will be shown. Gen. Mesorp Azgapetian will give a talk on “Fighting the Turk.” • • • The annual Shriners’ childrens’ party will.be held Saturday afternoon and evening in the enlarged banquet room and dance hall of the Murat Temple. Children up to 12 years of age will be entertained from 2 to 5 o'clock and those up to 21 from 6:3<> until 10:30. The entertainment committee includes, E. J. Gausepohl, chairman; Walter T. White. A1 Hoffmeister, Harry Ent, Clyde E. Titus, Joseph R. Raub, Boyd W. Templeton, Ed J. Wuensch, Scot Wade, Roltare Eggleston and Charles A. Rusch, assisted by Robert L. Elder, Frank A. Holmes, Odis A. Porter and Frank Humston. The ladles' committee is composed of Mrs. E. J. Jaccmy, Mrs. D. F. Billingsley, Mrs. Charles Mayer, Mrs. Paul H. Krauss. Mrs. H. W. Klausmann. Mrs. L. T. Leach. Mrs. E. F. Guy, Mrs. E. J Schoonover, Mrs. John E. Milnor, Mrs. L. G. Buddenbaum. Mrs. C. J. Orbison, Mrs. G. M. Spiegel. Mrs. A. B. Wagner, Mrs. C. F. Meyer, Mrs. C. £. Barker. Mrs. W. H. Brock stamler. Mrs. R. L. Elder. Mrs. F. G. Laird and Mrs. L. D. Clancy. * * * Sixty-five women attended the first regular meeting of the Democratic Women’s Study Club in the Oriental Room at the Spink-Arms this after noon. Luncheon was followed by a talk by Mr#. Alice Foster McCullough, of Ft. Wayne, on "Advantages of Double Political Organization foi Women.” Mrs. Julia lenders led a discussion of bills which have been introduced into the Legislature by Democratic Senators and Represen tatives. • • • Jesse C. Moore .will read a paper on “Some Architectural Phases of European Cathedrals” before the Century’ Club Tuesday evening. .Tan. 30. It will be a guest evening. * • * Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw and Mis. Earl D. Finley of Eugene St. entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gertrude C. Green, whose marriage to William Weest of Cleveland. Ohio, will take place in February. The rooms were decorated in oi chid and white. Guests were Mrs. Lucien Green, Mrs. M. E. Evans. Mrs. Roy Gault. Miss Eith Gault. Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Carl D. Patterson. Mrs. Lawrence Allen. Miss Alpha Hensley. Misses Norma u. ! Martha Joliiffe. Mrs. Tessie Barnes Mrs. Robert Elliott. Mrs. H D. Knotts. Miss Dorothy Gullion, Miss Dorcas Morris, Mrs. Lenton Biddlecomb. and Mrs. George W. McNabfo of Carthage. The hostesses were assisted by their mother. Mrs. L. W. Dooley.

MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Coiurli, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It.does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is exeeilent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiKtis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches: of back or points, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars and tubes. Better than a mustard piaster s —Advertisement.

Cudcura Quickly Relieves Irritated Skins Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities, dry lightly, and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming. ft&mpU 6 Frm fey AHdmt "Cvtlevn Lab•ratorlw. Dpt T 9, Htlitm 48. Kui " Sold every Poop 2Sc. OfntaMCtSasd 60c. Talents 26c. Soap (haves without mu.

Young Society Is Interested in Ball

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MISS CHARLOTTE HOWE Miss Charlotte Howe is one of the younger society women are superintending the sale of tickets for the costume ball which the Little Theatre Society will give Feb. 2 at the Athenaeum. Prizes are Vo be awarded for the best costumes. YOUTHFUL VIOLINIST IS MUSICALE FAVORITE Miss Audrey Call of Marion Gives Pleasing Concert. Miss Audrey Call, a brilliant 17-year-old violinist of Marion, was the favorite with the audience yesterday afternoon at the Matinee Musicale meeting. Miss Call, who represents the Marion Junior Music Club, possesses maturity of style and admirable execution. She play r ed two movements of the Second Concerto by Cecil Burleigh and three Kreisler selections, "Chanson Abare,” “Tambourine Chinois” and “Farewell to Culcullian," with Brahm's “Waltz in A Major” as an encore. Miss Call was accompanied by Miss Margaret Snyder, also from Marion. Mrs. William Stark, pianist, and Frederick Newell Norris, baritone, filled unexpected vacancies on the program. Miss Mary Moorman, contralto, sang five short songs with setting by James 11. Rogers to quatraines from the “Rubyait.” Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. John Koliner were accompanists.

Neponset I^^^^ - • /

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Rugs That Are Durable, Sanitary and Decorative The rugs are to b- had in the four most desirable and useful sizes and are shown in a careful selected range of patterns and color combinations, suitable for any room or color scheme. They are waterproof, rot proof, sanitary, durable and require no fastenings—they lie flat.

Husband Wishes Chance to Repair Broken \Trust

WHEN one thief condemns another as being dishonorable, we ordinary humans, who do not understand sueh a complicated code of honor, are ; amused. I have received a letter which Is * amusing in the same way. But there the amusement ends, for the letter | tells a story of broken trust. The man who wrote the letter says | of women to whom he has been paying attentions: "Vou know these others are no good or they would not ■ accept a man's attentions, knowing ! he is married and has a family.” I That’s anew excuse for an erring I husband. Man Is Repentant Kc.ii- Miss I.ee: I am a married mail and my wife lias filed suit for divorce. At Christmas 1 bought another woman presents I did not get my wife. I have not seen my wife sineo without tears in her eyes. She tries to act the same, but I see she eannot Do you think she could ever care anything for me agrain ? 1 don't want her to get a divorce. She has tieen a woman I could trust in all things, 1 denying herself pretty clothes, very seldom \ even having carlare, while I spent carfare and even bought candy for others Do yuu think this would give her a divorce? You know these other women are no good or they would not accept a man's attentions knowing he i* married and has a family. I was cruel and unjust to hurt my wife’s feelings, but 1 am willing to do anything to rain her love and trust again. DESPONDENT HUSH AND. Vou condemn the women who ac- | oopted your attentions, but, although you blame yourself, you do not seem j to feel that you were "no good,’’ as well as these women. I think your wife has Just cause for divorce. However, as you seem honestly repentant, she might, be willing to give you another chance. It will be hard to win back her confidence, but you may succeed. Ask her to put you on probation, possibly for about six months, to give you a chance to prove you really love her. Wants His Love Dear Miss I.ee: 1 am IS and have gone with a young man almost four months. He told me about two months ago that he loved me. and he has not spoken of it since. f have found out I really love him. We still have dates at least twice a week, but I am afraid he Is losing his love for me. | How can T retain it? BADE You should not worry. Babe, just because the man does not declare his love for you. He probably did not mean to tell you at all, as you are

Rug Borders That Help Your Rooms to Look Their Best Very often it happens that the margin of a floor around the edge of a rug detracts considerably from the attractiveness if left bare. Neponset rug borders remedy this defect and provide attractive settings for your rugs. It comes 36 inches wide and is designed to imitate quartered oak and hardwood flooring in various styles and shades.

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Martha Lee's Advice

so young and I imagine would not want to marry for some time. Os course, if you are “throwing yourself at him,” he probably Is losing his love for you. Just be friendly. Parents Object Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of 20. I have gone with a fellow two or three times. I like him very much and he said he liked me. But his people do not want him to go with me. He goes to high school, but he does not write to me. What advice would you give mo? MARIE. j I cannot advise you without know- j ing why the boy’s family objects to; his going with you. If he is in high I school, possibly It is because you j are older than he. You have a right I to know what the objection Is, so j ask the boy. HEARTBROKEN: Please repeat your story and your questions and j send me a stamped, self-addressed en- j velope for a personal reply. Your letter and your name will be held in strictest confidence. You are right j when you say the man Is not worth leaving this world for. A Timid Man Miss I/ce: I met a young man about three weeks ago. He Bcenia very nice and I like him. He seems to like me. but he is a little timid (I didn't think that I would find one In this day and age). He has not tsked to call, but I am sure he wants to He ' stems to be waiting for me to invite him. Our club is giving a dan-c in about tv., weeks and I would appreciate It very much if you would tell me if il would b, correct, to invite him to go to the dance with me. M. H. Yes. you could invite the young man to call. Do not set any particular date. Let him do that, if he wishes to take advantage of your Invitation. No ,oy ushould not Invite the man to take you to the dance. That would be too forward, before he has even called. Correctly Thus LOVIN' SAM: The woman .should step onto an elevator before the man. The man should step off first. It Is correct for a man. walking with two women, to walk nearest the curb. * The man should allow women in front of him to get on a street car first, even though he Is with a girl. No, you should not. introduce yourself if the girl you are with fails to introduce you to an acquaintance she meets. If the girls stop for only a greeting, the introduction is not necessary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Floor Coverings in a Great Variety of Attractive Patterns Made of the same materials as the rugs, Neponset, floor coverings are of a beauty and proved durability that makes them very desirable. They are available in a wide variety of patterns and color combinations, including tiles, mattings, utilities, woods and carpet effects.

Wedding Bells Ring at Governor’s Home

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(Copyright, by Moorefield, Inc.) MRS. WILLIAM P. EVANS Miss Lucille McCray, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray, became the bride of William P. Evans, Marion County presocut ing attorney, Wednesday noon at the home of her parents on E. Twenty-Seventh St. Mr. and Mrs. Evans arc visiting in the South and will bo at home after March 1 on E, Fall Creek Blvd. Marriage ala Mode Newly wedded Finnish couples have a novel method of raising money to set them up in housekeeping. At the wedding reception bride and groom sit in state in all their tinery, the bride holding a sieve covered by a rich shawl. As each guest advances to offer congratulations, he slips a bit of money into the sieve, arid the bridegroom shouts the amount to the company.

Suitor Number 1001 Wins Girl of Thousand Proposals

BY GENE COHN .V FI A Staff Cur-respondent SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.—The. "girl of 1,000 proposals” has accepted suitor 1,001. She’s on her way to China to marry him. Julia Belle Faurot is the girl. Gustave I. Tolson is suitor 1,001. They met while touring v the Orient. Miss Faurot is known as "Chicago’s most proposed girl.” To be arithmetically exact, she denies that she’s been proposed to just 1,000 times, or quite that many times, or anywhere nearly that many, in fact. One thousand is merely a “round figure,” she says. But she admits that she’s been referred to as “most wooed.” Well, what does a girl who has had 1,000 proposals—in “round figures” —think of love? Does such a wealth of wooing make a husband difficult to select? Does it dull the taste for romance? Answering question No. 1, Miss Faurot says: "There’s no chance of doubt concerning love once it arrives; I don't think all the proposals in the world would make any difference.” To No. 2: “If 1,000,000 men proposed, one should have no trouble in choosing the right one.” To No. 5: “I’m thrilled to death!” Miss Faurot is a Chicago society debutante She calls herself “plain.” Maybe so. But attractive? My! She's small and blonde. She does have freckles. She has also a cultural background that stretches from a Boston music conservatory to a college in Rome. She believes men appreciate talented women. I've seen many a beautiful girl passed by for one with brains and charm,’’ she says. “I believe every girl should devote herself to acquiring these advantages rather than to beauty doctoring.”

CXe^-A* lll ; IT The wise woman of today finds herself constantly searching for the newest and best in wearing apparel, food, house furnishings, 1 ! ‘1 11 in fact, for all things that will assist her own happiness or what jl - j|j is more vital, the happiness of those she loves. May not Peggy 1 1 S| Ann assist you in your shopping trips? Carefully follow her sugi j! gestions from week to week and you will save both time and ■I j‘ money.

Everybody Should Include One —quart of milk in his diet for each day according to health and food experts. Mothers, are you seeing that your children are getting their needed amount? When ordering milk, be sure you order j Polk's. • • • Exoticaliy Beautiful Are The —Spanish laces so voguish just now. Flouncing or all over effects in square mesh or floral patterns, can be purchased in the lace department on the first floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Store. These laces suggest hidden possibilities that lurk In their silken folds in that they may be fashioned into evening dresses, may be used as trimming for dinner or afternoon frocks, in combination for alluring negligees, or in numerous other ways. Lace will be very good this coming season and none will lie better than Spanish lace. Colorful, suggestive of the gaiety that emanates from the famous French resort where it originated, the Denville handkerchief is beginning to play an Important place : in Lady Falre's dress accessories. These 'kerchiefs may be tightly rolled and knotted on one shoulder or worn cowboy fashion about one’s throat, they may be used as girdles, adding the only note of color to a white or black dress; they may be used to decorate a felt or staw hat —on the ingenuity of the wearer depends the charm of these bandannas. • • • Have You Been To —the Palace this week? It is a dandy good show —a miniature music revue heads the vaudeville program while “The Woman Who Fooled Herself” is the feature film. Vocal and instrumental music, comedy, pretty girls who dance well and wear wonderfully beautiful clothes, all have a place on this most enjoyable bill. Peggy Ann likes to go to the J Palace for lots of reasons—the bill is always varied enough to ,be I most entertaining, the show is I continuous, so one can go in any j time during the afternoon and evening and spend a recreational hour; It's a pretty theater —yes— and it costs less, a feature film, and a high grade vaudeville bill, for forty cents. * • • j Beautifully Suggestive Os The —brightness and newness of coming spring are some of the dresses that have just been received in the Ayres Downstairs Store. One that was really very smart was a com bination of Julian crepe and bright printed canton crepe: the tan Julian crepe skirt was box-pleated while the long straight line blouse was of the printed canton with bands of tan. The workmanship of the dress was very good and Peggy Ann decided to get one for

FREE SHOPPING SERVICE If you are perplexed over some shopping question, just call Peggy Ann. Indianapolis Times office and she will gladly help you solve your difficulty. People living out-of-town please mail communications to her in care of the Indianapolis Times. Peggy Ann will do personal shopping for any reader of the Times; services are given free of all charge, just call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann.

JULIA BELLE FAUROT

The Girl Men Like Julia Belle Faurot has learned from her wealth of wooings that: Men not only don’t insist on beauty, but sometimes are suspicious of it —of t,he attraction ii mav have for other men amd of the vanity it may breed in its possessor. If the plain girl acquires a few accomplishments, such as music and ability as a talker, she will fiind herself not only not at all out of luck, but very much the other way. Lots of men like freckles; they may be an asset rather than a liability. Men like competition in love, as in business.

office wear when she learned the price was only sls. In this same department one can gei an elabororately beaded imported chiffon crepe dress, attractively made with apron tunic, for only ?2'J.50. Anew spring sui of biege tricotine was made with short box coat showing a slightly fitted band and bell sleeves. When looking for new. stylish. yet inexpensive clothes, visit this store. • • • New suits show a very decided tendency towards the short box coat models. Many carry a daring decoration of vivid embroidery. • • • It Is The Piquant —flavor of the salad that lingers long after the rest of a thoroughly enjoyed meal has been forgotten. As you know, it’s the dressing that gives zest to a salad, so why run the risk of ruining an’ otherwise perfect salad with a poorly prepared dressing; better buy satisfaction under a Phoenix label. And girls, last night. I wanted a Thousand Island dressing for head lettuce. To make it I combined two parts of Phoenix Mayonnaise with one part of the same hrand of Chile Sguce, added some finely chopped chives (a young onion will do as well) and it was all ready to serve. One of the girls asked where I learned to make such wonderful Thousand Island — so I told Iter the Phoenix secret.

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Leghorn hats are very popular for Southern wear just now and Indianapolis women are also wearing them to matinees and dinners. Orchid, mauve, and rose are very beautiful shades in these delightfully graceful hats. * * * Most attractive are some black silk jersey pajamas with coat and trousers trimmed with bands of bright Bulgarian embroidery. * * • Beautiful Folds Os Silver —lace and silver cloth were spilling all over a chair up In the Sohirmer Shop when I was up there yesterday—all were packing beautiful materials, dresses, blouses, getting ready to move into their new quarters, 513-14 Roosevelt Building where they will greet their friends and customers after next Monday. •

JAN. 25, 1923

Attack on Girl Charged. Ferdinand Schmidt, 23, of .’44 W. . Kansas St., tv as arrested today on a < warrant changing him with attacking a 13-year-old girl. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn tc by Motor Policemen Finney.

FREE Bottle to try on one lock of hair Gray r Greasy, sticky hair f—no indeeu, my restorer is clean as water You are mistaken when you think that only greasy, messy dyes recolor gray hair. "While there are many ottered, you needn’t use them. Instead learn the safe. sure, dainty way to restore the original color to your gray hair. Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer is a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. It leaves your hair clean, soft and fluffy, with absolutely nothing to wash or rub off. Restored color even and natural in all lights, no streaking or discoloration. Faded or discolored hair just as surely restored as hair naturally gray. Mail coupon for my special patented Free TriaJ package, which contains a trial bottle of the Restorer and directions for making the famous test on one lock of hair. MAIL COUPON TODjvY Send today for the special patented Free Trial paefcape which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and full instructions for making the convincing “sinjrla lock" teat Indicate color of hair with X. if possible, enclose a Jock of your hair in your letter. PUom* print your name and adJi am'" " •"’I mary t. goloman. 66A Qoidma.d Bid*.. St. Pal, Min*. j Pleane send yoorpat*nhed FreeTrUiOut- • fit. X shows color of hair. Black I I dark brown.... medium brown eubnrn fdark red! | | liebt brown.... light auburn [light retii_... b Irani*... | | Street City I

HOT TEA BREAKS \ A GOLD— TRY THIS \

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus \ breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. —Advertise--1 ment.

White kid slippers trimmed with patent will be very popular for spring and summer wear.

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Brocade Cloth Combined With —patent makes a smart slipper for evening wear. The other day I went into Feltman & Curme’s Shoe Shop on E. Washington St., with a friend of mine to look for a pair of satin slippers, but she finally got a pair like those pictured above, instead. I was delightfully surprised when I found how reasonably they were priced. Do you know, girls, that you can get wonderful looking shoes for $5 and none are more ex pensive than $6. This shop absolutely guarantees each pair of shoes to give entire satisfaction to the customer. So now when you girls wish to buy anew pair of dancing pumps, slippers or oxfords, take Peggy Ann’s advice and visit this shop so that you can see for yourself what good quality and smart style can }?e purchased for $5. * • Girls, You Should See —my new Brunswick phonograph! No. it isn't a console nor yet an upright model, it Is a hank —it looks Just like a real Brunswick only it is real tiny and doesn't make music as does the other phonographs, but it does save cents. Yes. you can get one, too. All you have to do is to go to Mr. Herdmau at the Baldwin Piano Company and ask him for a bank like Peggy Ann's. There is a little slot in the top of this little Brunswick so you have all of your friends drop in coins—then when they have filled it —take it down to Baldwin’s and have them take your friends’ sav ings out of this little bank and deposit them as a first payment on a Brunswick for you. Oh. yes. Peggy’ Ann thinks it's a wonderful sys tern. Then you take the bank back home, let the same friends or some different ones fill it again, take it down, deposit the money and continue doing this until your phonograph is paid for. Go in, get your little bank and ask \o see the new Brunswick models. Hear them play the newly released records so that you can fully appreciate the-- superior tone quality of the Brunswick. • • • Cerise, rose, blush and ail similar shades will he very popular for early spring wear. * * * Yesterday I Went Over —to the Georgette Shoppe, 110 Pembroke Arcade, with Eileen and her mother while Miss Gioscio fitted a cunning little frock on Eileen. Miss Gioscio specializes In making and remodeling children’s clothes; all of her work is fully guaranteed and her prices are right. Cfnn