Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1923 — Page 5

FEB. 6, 1923

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SIX delegates were elected at the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R. at the Propylaeum this afternoon to attend the continental congress inWashington in April. C. A. Bookwaiter spoke and Mrs. Charles B. Davis, accompanied by Glenn O. Friermood, sang. • • • FOUNDER’S day and the thirtyfirst anniversary of the Local Council of Women were observed at the Athenaeum this afternoon. The history of the organization was given by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. A. E. Butler. Mrs. M. F. Ault spoke on “Reminiscences of Past Presidents." Mrs. Nettie Ransford unveiled a picture of Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols, former president of the club. Talks were given by Mrs. A. J. Clarke, president, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, vice president. • • • The Omega Nu Tau Sorority entertained Monday evening with a dinner at the Spink-Arms in honor of the initiation of the following pledges: Miss Anna Emsting, Miss Dorothy Felton. Miss Lenna Ridenour and Miss Marie Siener. Covers were also laid for Mrs. Mildred Irons, Miss Helen Rowe. Miss Lucille Dichman, Miss Florence Montfort, Mrs. Helen Kissleman, Miss Norma Ernsting, Miss Margaret Copenhaver, Miss Ruth Montfort, Miss Lillian Runking, Miss Ruth Runking, Miss Beatrice Cullum and Miss Marie Wonders. • * • , The board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet r>.t 10 o’clock Thursday morning in the directors' room of the Fletcher American Bank building. * * * , Mrs. W. H. Shell spoke on Scuddpr’s "Social Ideal In English Letters” at a meeting of the Heyl Study Club at. the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. N. Shimer led the current events discussion and Mrs. A. Alexander and Mrs. George Knodle took part in -the program. • • • Mrs. James Hays Findley of Kendabville, former member of the Pennsylvania Republican State committee, is the guest of her sister, Clara Gilbert, calendar clerk in the House of Representatives.

Mrs. John William Bush of Flint. Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Price of W. TwentyThird St. • • • Mrs. Laura F. Briggs of Boston, MaAS., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marea F. Hare of N. Meridian St. •* m m The Zouave drill team of Fidelity Review No. 44. W. B. A., will give a chicken dinner Wednesday from 11 till 2 o’clock and a bazaar and card party to the afternoon at Castle Hall on E. Ohio St. • • • Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Irvington Methodist Church. Mrs. i Demarchus Brown will lead a discus- j sion of “Ancient Greece." • • • Alvin P. Hovey, No. 1966, W\ R. C., will give a card party at 243 N. Temple Ave., Wednesday afternoon. PRISONERS’ TRIAL COSTS l’ost Would Make Counties of Origin Pay Expense. Counties from which Inmates of the State prison and reformatory are originally sent would be responsible for the conduct of the prisoner and liable for costs of his trial while a prisoner under a bill introduced Monday by Representative Myron H. Post. Frequently prisoners are tried for felony or misdemeanors while in one of the State institutions. The bill would protect Madison County against payment of a large annual sum for rial costs. Putnam County officials have objected strenuously to the ne-<-‘sslty of trying numerous cases for scaped inmates of the State farm and i laim they have been "broke" contantly since the opening of the institution. Indian Songs Please Thurlow Lieurance, best known as • he author of “By the Waters of Minnetonka," and an authority on Indian music and habits, with Mrs. Lieurance, oprano, and George T. Tack, flutist, were presented In a program of songs and legends of the American Indian, under the auspices of the Federation of Public School Teachers, at Caleb Mills Hall last evening. The program was enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience. Luncheon for Solons A luncheon for several Senators and Representatives interested In social welfare legislation will be given by the Indiana committee on social legislation at the Lincoln Wednesday. Tnvited are: Senators C. O. Holmes, < Taude M. Steele, William M. Swain, C. J. Buchanan and F. Harold Van Orman, and Representatives Elizabeth Rainey and Louis Schwartz. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks is chairman of the committee.

Good Manners

To a guest, the well-bred hostess may perhaps make some explanation of a condition of momentary disorder in her home. But she does not apologize for what, possibly In her own mind, she may consider its permanent shortcomings, due to financial or other unavoidable reasons. Sh© takes it for granted that the visitor will accept her hospitality as the best she has to offer without the necessity for reference to the fact. The guest, needless to say, never implies a criticism by word or look.

Arranges Y. W. C. A . Carnival Stunts

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CLARA VINCENT Miss Clara Vincent is active in making arrangements for the carnival which the Federation Girls of the Y. W. C. A. will give Friday, evening In the gymnasium of the association building. HENRY VAWTER FUNERAL Aged Man to Be Burled in West Virginia—Widow Survives. Funeral services of Henry Vawter, 70, who died at his home, 17 E. Eighteenth St., were held at the Hisey Z Titus chapel, 951 N. Delaware St., at 2 p. m. today. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, officiated. Burial will be in West Virginia. Mr. Vawter was bom in Red Sulphur Springs, Va., in 1853. He and his family lived here twenty-five years. He was employed by the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Elizabeth and Emily Vawter, both of Indianapolis, and one son, Henry Vawter, Washington, D. C.

T CAMPAIGN STARTS Eight Hundred New Members Goal of Annual Drive. The annual Y. M. C. A. drive started today, with a goal of 800 new members. The dues for all classes of members are reduced $3. Leaders are L. Ert Slack, J. D. Sentney and Fred E. Barrett. The first report will be made tonight. The campaign is directed by J. B. Martin, membership secretary. F!o ver Society to Meet Outlines for civic improvements contemplated by the Garden Flower Society of Indianapolis will be given by Jacob Riedel, chairman of the city beautification committee, at a meeting of the society m the Chamber of Commerce building Thursday evening. STOICMO!! MEALS SOUS OS LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, sc quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harmless stomach corrective.—Advertisement.

FLUSH THE KIDNEYS BEFORE BREAKFAST No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplesness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. begin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which every one should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement.

Man Can Show Admiration Without a ‘Petting Party’

NOW I am on the “green carpet.” It seems one of my men readers can not reconcile the fact that, although it is not “proper” for a man to hug and kiss a girl before they are engaged, 1 said the man should use a few “cave-man” tactics. He wants to know what my readers think about it. Perhaps I can help him. When speaking of “cave-man” tactics, what I meant was that girls like a man who asserts his masculinity. But that does not mean he must be a “sheik.” One girl reader says we might as well face the fact that “petting" is a common thing, even though some may deplore It. I do not deny that. But I do argue that the best-liked man is the one who need not depend upon “petting,” but who can carry on an intelligent conversation and who can convey admiration without “petting.” Also, that the popular girl is not popular because she throws herself into the arms of every man that comes her way, but because she has attractive characteristics. Mixed Up a Bit Pear Miss Lee I am rather mixed up about this love-making business. In one place I notice you said a fellow ought not put his arms around a girl or kiss her. I should like to know how a fellow is going to make love if he does not do a little hugging- and kissing. Anyway, in another Instance you say to mix a little “cave-man” stuff with your friendship for a girl. Also. I do not know why it is not proper to whistle to a girl friend across the street to draw her attention. Most every boy does it and the girls do not seem to think anything is wrong with it loot’s hear irom some of The Times’ readers on these subiects. Miss Lee, perhaps I did not quite understand your statements Perhaps you refer to different ages. 1 am 18 and my “sweetie” JS 16. ROBINSOM ORUSOK Robinson, please don’t be so hard. I daresay you have plenty of the “caveman stuff” in you. I have tried to answer the “petting” question above. You see. I did not refer to making love, either, in that. You may become as ardent as you wish when you ask a girl to marry you. But, Robinson, I hardly think you will be ready to do that for about three or four years. No, it is not “proper” to whistle to your girl friends. It is considered vulgar. Would-Be ‘Sheik’ Pear Martha I.oe lam ‘l4. single and in my own exalted opinion, a very ni.-e Hurt n? a fellow. Some of the girls ar< always wanting me to do this or do that and I would like to please them But 1 wonder whether it would be a good policy from the

& Co* ■ A Sale of Fine Neckwear -V,r,B.a.tifu, $0 Q T -g£f ' —Wide in Variety /, f) 1 —lmpressive Low Price

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Made of plain and tucked net, trimmed with real Irish, real filet, real Vais., real Mechlin, and copies of fine real laces. Batiste embroidery in the natural shade is another dainty bit of decoration. One of the body guimpes is ' sketched above. Time to buy spring neckivear of a high order at a very ioiv price. —Ayres—Neckwear dept, street floor.

Men’s Cotton Pongee Pajamas, $1.85 Suit Full cut, roomy, very comfortable sleeping suits of soft pleasant cotton pongee in plain shades of white, heliotrope, tan, blue and pink. Nicely tailored and finished with silk frogs. Popular Suits That Are Excellent Values —Ayres—Men’s Store, street floor.

Martha Lee's Advice-

fact that it might have some effect on my “boss.” For one thing, they (and I) want to get me dolled up In Valentino duds—those corduroy. bell-bottom trousers with the slit on the side and the pearl buttons and a iancy belt, also extra long bobbed hair and sideburns, parted in the middle and greased patent leather style. Some of ’em want me to curl it, too. Now all that is all right, and I’d like it. But I lust cannot make up my mind that it would 1 be a sensible thing to do. I am just stuck on myself enough to be liable to do it some of these days. I hope you will tell me how far in that direction a sane man of 24 ought to allow himself to go. j C. D. R. Business ' men have little use for men who think more of attracting “flappers” attention than of their business, as you seem to realize. And, C. D. R., I believe It is only a few silly girls who will not respect and like you more for sticking to business rather than trying to win popularity by such means. Besides, personality counts more than style. And the imitator seldom has the most, attractive personality. Put to Test Pear Martha Lee: I have been keeping company with a fellow for two years. He loves me, he says, and I love him. But he has one fault. He says he does not care if I talk to other fellows sometimes, to test me. When 1 am with him 1 do not talk much and he scolds me. Ho says he wants to know why I cannot talk to him as he desires me to. Can you advise me? I do not talk to other men because I love them, but because I wish to get rid of them. L. G. The young man should bo flattered, instead of suspicious. Many girls and boys, too, act as you do in the presence of those for whom they care most. Besides, this man has no right to "test” you or take such an attitude; you are not engaged. Rather Young Pear Miss Lee: I am a boy of 18 and have been going with a girl of 14 for several months, but her father objects to her going with mo. I never havo harmed him, to cause him to act this way. Please advise me how to win him over. 11. M. W. It Is natural for a father to object to his 14-year-old daughter's going with any boy Bea fidend of the girl, but remember that she is just a child. WAITING: The boys, not the girls, send the valentines. Yes, pass the candy around Trifling Men Dear Miss Lee: I am a married woman of 21 I have been married three vears. My husband meets other women arid also calls on his old girls. Would it be right for me to see other men; I don't want to leave him. for I think too much of him. but I cannot trust him any more. RKD HEAP Your plan may sound logical, but it would not work. It would merely drive your husband from you. The thing for you to do Is to make yourself and your home so attractive your husband will not want to leave It.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THIS entire collection we bought from a manufacturer who made a very deep price concession in order to clear his stock after inventory. The merchandise is not at all the kind usually associated with a price as low as $2.85. Front Guimpes, Body Guimpes, Bertha Collars, Bib Collars, Back Collars, Round Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, in Peter Pan and Tuxedo Styles, Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets, and a Few Odd Novelties. Too Few to Mention Individually.

Fashion, Not First Robin, Hints Spring

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It's not the fire robin nor the first violet that means spring—It’s the first hint of spring fashion. Here's one. It's the three-piece suit —dress and short jacquette. The fact that the jacquette is a spring model may be told from the loose, cape-like sleeves and the wide reveres. All-over brocades are favored for coats and blouses with plain skirts. Many suits fire trimmed elaborately with braid or embroidery. Baby Falls in Boiler Hu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 6.—An 18-months-old daughter of la;oi> Scezesny was seriously burned when she fell In a boiler of hot water at the home here. Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can he nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four timer each day until your weight Is reduced to normal. That's all—Just purchase a cut of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the eatne price the n rid over. Follow directions - no starvation, dieting or tiresome exercising. Kat substantial foo.i —be as lazy a, you llk-> end keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Mamin a Prescription Tablet# Is they are harmle-s That is your absolute safeguard Purchase them from your druggist, or s-oid dire, t to Marmola Cos . 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. —Advertisement.

St. Gall Dotted Swiss 85c The Yard A "Cotton Show” special, 31 inches wide, in grounds of all colors, including navy and black with white dots. —Ayres—Wash Goods, second floor.

MaChmjf Copyright by HEA Service

How to Keep the Eyes Bright

* The eyes deserve a great deal of attention because they are expressive of your individuality. So you should keep your eyes bright, vivacious, sparkling and full of life. To do this, of course, you must have good health. Any stomach or liver lisorder will affect the brightness of the eyes. Much depends upon the condition of the mouth, for many stomach disorders have been caused by improper mastication of food and care of the mouth. . Os course we cleanse our teeth night and morning and visit our dentist at least twice a year, but many of us neglect to cleanse our tongues. To clean the tongue daily is as important to the health as any other act of the toilet. It is most necessary to scrape the tongue twice daily or to take a piece of white velvet and rub it over the tingue before retiring and immediately upon arising. Use a good mouth wash afterward. Puffs around the eyes are usually caused from some kidney condition,

DOWNSTAIRS ar AYRES’

$ l it, 118 '7\

MEN’S SHIRTS 1 Left of the Bargain for Washington the Price Street Doors 8,000 of These Fine Shirts on Sale Wednesday Excellent grade Shirts—all of them, corded and plain madras in woven and printed stripes. Just about every color combination imaginable. Made by reputable makers from high grade materials; smart and dressy in appearance; excellent bargains, all! Sizes 14 to 17 Only 100 Pairs All-Wool at $2.65 Each Reclaimed army blankets. In excellent condition —as good as new. These blankets are good for all-round ;ire. For auto robes, campers and many home uses. Made of heavy gray w r ool. Sizeß 60x86. Average weight pounds. —Downstairs at Ayres— Army and Navy Goods.

and one should see her physician concerning any such condition. You can keep your eyes bright by bathing them in the morning with a solution of boracic acid and warm water, putting this in an eye cup and rolling the eyes as you bathe them. This exercises the eyes and. when they are tired, relieves the strain. It is also a good thing to apply warm cloths over the eyes when they feel tired, lying down while you have the cloths on. NEXT: How to beautify the hair. Entertains for Mother Gertrude Hassler, Maple Blvd., entertained friends at a luncheon Feb. 3 for her mother, Elizabeth Wakefield Hassler, it being her eighty-seventh birthday. Covers were laid for Mrs. David Partlow, Mrs. Charles Railsback, Miss Laurel Thayer, Mrs. Erma Hassler, Mrs. O. J. Deeds, Mrs. V. W. Woodard, Miss Avora Hassler and Mrs. A. M. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Hassler, when 27, was called the “Nightingale of Western Pennsylvania, and sustained the reputation by

Sale of DRESSES Dresses of exceptionally fine quality, styles we have for Tuesday selling at these two prices. All of these dresses are of the recent purchases in new spring models. Materials Are ri* sasgi AA Styles Are Canton Crepes, ( ji * j All Our New Puppyskin ] JL I S P ri °g Models Crepes, Trimmed in rr i $1 Q. 75 \ ’ssir Marvelettes, { Iyf ) Lace> Plne l, ( Poiret Twills Etc.

singing “Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms” and “The Last Rose of Summer.” Get Bonus Checks More than 200 employes of L. Strauss & Cos., benefited by bonuses distributed through the store’s cooperative society at a meeting held last night at the Hotel Severin. Speakers were A. L. Block, president, and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Sweet Taste In the morning A May Breath tablet purifies. Makes the mouth taste and odor like spring. Eat one whenever you meet people. Kill the odor of cigars, decaying food, stomach disorder, etc. It will save offense —inprove your charm.

1 AC lA rnwiu BIS OGk C Si TXrtfijmiJ daodeeart ’ Mil HcxrihandiSfaanatl'. ,

An antiseptic mouth wash in candy form. Instantly deodorizes both the mouth and stomach. Gives spring odors to the breath. In the stomach it also acts as a digestaat. Carry with you. All druggists.

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