Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1923

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS p WEDDINGS BETROTHALS IN observance of Lincoln's birthday the Seventh District Republican Women's Club met for luncheon this noon at the Columbia Club. Covers for 200 were laid at forty-two small tables decorated with flags and spring flowers. At the speakers table were: Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Emmet F. Branch, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen, Will Hough, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. Joseph Kealing, Mrs. C. O. Roemler, Mrs. Edward Donnell, Mrs. F. A. Butler, Mrs. U. S. Lesh, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. B. J. Burris, and Mrs. Ora J. Davies. Twenty-four guests from Evansville, Pendleton, Frankfort, Brownsburg, Greensburg and Greenfield, were present. Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen of Minneapolis, the principal speaker was proceded by Will A. Ilough of the State tax board who gave readings from Riley. Mrs. James H. Lowry, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick, sang. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president gave an address of welcome. • • • MR. AND MRS. EMMIS M. BARNEY of University Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to William J. Schu- ; macher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I M. Schumacher of N. Meridian St., j which took place Sunday afternoon at j the home of the bride’s parents. The > ceremony was performed in the presI ence of the immediate families by the bride’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher left for a wedding trip in the north and will be at home at 903 E. Eleventh St., after March 15. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Schumacher also attended Butler and is a Phi Delta Theta. • • • Mrs. L. E. Hardman of Chicago will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tevis this week. Mrs. Hardman was formerly Mrs. Aida Louise Tevis. Mrs. George C. Foreman entertained informally In honor of Mrs. Hardman this afternoon. • • • The marriage of Miss Helen Leerkamp, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John C. Leercamp of W. Morris St., to William H. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd of New Augusta, took place Sunday evening at St. Paul's Reformed Church. Rev. John H. Bosch read the service and Mrs. Ruth Lotz sang. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Otto bongus, who wore a black pussywillow taffeta dress and carried an arm bouquet of dark red roses. The bride wore navy blue taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of shell pink roses. Alister L. Shepherd, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Otto Dongus, Robert Leercamp, Theordore Bosch and Richard Van Wilier. Following the ceremony an S informal reception was held at the "home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will be at home after March 1 on Tibbs Ave. • • • Miss Betty Brubaker will entertain at bridge Saturday afternoon. • • • Miss Mary Louise Carmichael of Muncie, recently appointed to organize Republican women in Indiana, will go to the southern part of the State this week to start her work. • • • The Woman's organization of the National Retail Druggists will give its second entertainment for the benefit of the Riley Memoiial Hospital in the form of a dance at the Hoosier Athletic Club this evening. The women plan to present the hospital with 1,000 and will follow the dance with card parties in order to obtain the fund. Four hundred couples will attend, which will be the third annual dance ■if the organization. Red, White and blue balloons will be given as favors rind the decorations will be in those colors. Mrs. William C. Freund is general chairman of the dance committee. Clubs & Meetings The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Canzer on Bellefontaine St. The Holy Cross Dramatic Club will present a minstrel show this evening in Holy Cross Hall on N. Oriental St. P The Indianapolis Lodge. No. 297. L. A. of B. R. T.. will give a card party Thursday afternoon and a 6 o'clock dinner lr. the evening, followed by a dance at 1002 E. Washington St. GIRLS VISIT MOUNTAINS Three Indianapolis Students Make Mid-winter Excursion. An Indianapolis girl. Miss Ruth Johnson, of 1739 N. Pennsylvania St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, has been elected an aide of the Lasell Missionary Society of Lasell Seminary for Young Women at Aubumdale, Mass. Misses Anna and Matilda Daugherty, 3440 Central Ave., and Mary Ann Miller, Hotel English, are other Indianapolis girls at Lasell. Misses Helen Schultz, Evansville: Evelyn Sliidler. South Bend, and Lovlna Smith, Spencer, are students at the seminary. Misses Johnson, Daughertys and Miller were members of the party making a trip to the White Mountains this week, under the management of Seth C. Bassett, and accompanied by Mlss Nejlie Wright. Misses Johnson, Daughertys and Miller may accompany a party of Lasell students to Camp Teconnet, which opens July 1 and closes Aug. 31. The camp is situated in China Lake. China. Maine. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Charles F. Towns, an Instructor at Lasell. Household Suggestions We all know how quickly sandwiches dry out unless wrapped in oiled paper. If that isn't available, you can keep them moist by packing in a box or basket covered with a cloth first dipped in hot water and then wrung as dry as possible.

Little Misses Sunday School Class Fashions Valentines as Gifts to Be Presented to Mothers

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Members of the Shining Stars Sunday School class of the Calvary Baptist Church, Roosevelt Ave. and Stuart St., met at the home of Mrs. Eva Clark. 3435 E. Twenty-Sixth St., Saturday. Valentines were made by the chil-

Disabled Vets Abandon Crutches for Joyfest and Dance Tonight

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LI jx' i\J itioMT—JACK BCHAEFER. HERSCHEL ROBERTS, PAT "WIN SELL.

Indianapolis members of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will get acquainted with members of other patriotic, religious and political organizations In the Travertine room at the Hotel Lincoln at 7:45 this evening. Following addresses by Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr,' representing

‘Jury’ Busy in Valentine Test Judges in The Times contest for the best Valentine verses “To Mother” arranged to meet this afternoon to start the big task of selecting the six best poems out of nearly 2,000 submitted. The contest closed at midnight Saturday, hut today entries still were arriving by mail, postmarked before the time limit. One SIS prize and five $2 prizes will be given. Awards will be announced Wednesday. The judges: Miss Mary Dyer Lemon of the Indianapolis public library; Prof. John S. Harrison, head of Butler University English department, and John C. Mellett, short story writer and former member of the University of Maine faculty.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU UR, Dispensary .\id Associations Makes Plea in Annual Report. Urgent need of an employment bureau able to place handicapped as well as normal wageearners is pointed out In a report submitted to the Dispensary Aid Association, of which Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook is president, by Miss Amelia Henderson, chairman of the employment committed The Dispensary Aid Association works with the City Dispensary and receives its expenses from the Community Chest. The aim of the organization is to better living conditions patients cared for at the dispensary. BOLT OF MUSLIN MISSING Burglars Enter C. M. Valentine Shirt Factory. Burglars entered the C. M. Valentine Shirt factory, 604 Wulson Building. Sunday. Paul Steinhelber, foreman, today told police a sixty-yard bolt of cambric muslin valued at $lB was missing. MTULLOCH WILL IS FILED Marion Banker’s Estate Is Valued at $205,000. By Times Special MARION. Ind., Feb. 12.—The will of J. L. McCulloch, financier and clubman, filed for probate here, divides his estate, valued at $205,000, equally ! between his widow, Alice Wilson McCulloch: his daughter, Mrs. Alice Wilson McCulloch Bell, and his grandson, John Lewis Bell. The Marion National Bank Is executor. Skids Off Embankment B'J Times Special COVINGTON, Ind., Feb. 12.—William D. Coifing and Mrs. John Death, 80. his mother-in-law, were injured when the automobile in which they were riding skidded off a steep embankment. Auto Wrecked: Man Held Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 12.—A man registering as Arthur F. Skibbs, of Indianapolis, is held by police on a charge of vehicle taking. He was arrested after an automobile he was driving went into a ditch near here. Skibbs denies theft of the machine.

dren for their mothers. The members of the class are girls 6, 7 and 8 years of age. There are thirty-eight enrolled. Mrs. Clark, the teacher, provided pictures, gay-colored borders and backgrounds. fancy bits of paper lace and

the State War Mothers; William P. Snethen of the Veterans Bureau; F. M. Llvengood, State commander. Veterans of Foreign Wars; Past Commander Robert S. Marx, and music, including numbers by the D. A. V. Harmonists, shown above, there will be dancing. Invitations have been sent to 600. Marriage ala Mode There are many countries from which the evil-eye superstition ami a belief In mischievous spirits never have disappeared. In southern Arabia, for instance, the bride wears garlic in her turban | on her wedding day. lest the evil ! eye blight her hopes of married i Aiappiness. Wedding parties in Manchuria are preceded by parties of men exploding firecrackers, on the theory that j the racket frightens away malign j spirits. EPSOM SALTS TASTELESS SOW All the Splendid Bowel Action but like Drinking Lemonade

Vm [Lstelessjl |/f °° j | EpsonSaltsj j •; i H il

When constipated, bilious or sick, enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom Ralls without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a package or “Epsonade Salts.” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it. Drug stores. —Advertisement. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try' Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rg-wles on every package.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

other necessary parts of valentines. Scissors, tubes of paste and the busy little fingers of the happy girls did the rest. Seated around long dining-room tables they fashioned valentines each fancied would best please their mothers. Games and refreshments added to the Joy of the children who attended the valentine party. The favors were valentines, a gift to each child from the Sunday school teacher. The members of the class are Edith Andrews, Margaret Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, henna Whitehead, Tyrone Arhuekle, Virginia Brown. Ethel Hoosier, June Ellzaheth Burleson. Dorothy Rankin, Remita Upshaw, Edith Margaret Lambert. Haz.el Btirgdoll, Ada Glensmlth. Jane Kloulse White, Vrrda Fischer, Myrtle Grace Galvin, Mary Esther Orr. Marjory Jean Taylor. Helena Perkins, Mildred Florence White. Francis Harrison, Cora Wood, Gailma Wood, Wilma Yarbrough, Celestino Sunderman. Ruth Corey, Thelma Brown, Thelma Cutter, Lillian Ford, Ahna Ford. Ihlia Mae Brinkman, Dorothy Shell, Agda Smith, Norma Huiinger, Helen Walters, Louise Catherine Helcken, Eileen Rhoads, Lucy Jane D;dley.

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES'

While during- the past six months the entire Downstairs Store has been steadily growing both in diversity of merchandise and popularity, there has been a very apparent advance in the piece goods department. To serve the needs of our customers—to give them what is wanted—has been the aim. The expanse of this department, both in space and merchandise, to best serve, is the result. Many new items have been added. Marseilles Spreads, $2.39 78x90, Scalloped with cut corners or with plain hems.

72x90 Bleached Sheets, 89c A good wearing sheet, well made, with wide hem and center seam. 42x36 Pillowcases, 29c Avery desirable quality. The same quality In size 45x36, RSO; or 3 for sl-00. Hand-Drawn Novelty Curtains, $2.50 Pair Made of fine quality marquisette. decorated with hand drawn work and lace inserts; 2Vi yards long. Esmond Crib Blankets, 85c In colors of pink and blue, with bunny, chicken, puppy, flower, etc., designs; size 30x40, scalloped; made up In boxes.

SALE of NEW $0.98 tn $J?.95 SPRING SKIRTS 0=

Miscellaneous Sale of Women’s Wear Continues

Aprons, 79c House Dresses, 95c Corsets, $1.95 Sateen Bloomers, 95c

Every piece of merchandise is priced to make a quick clearance. &Co # D °STORE IRS

jyjarthaLee Her Column ONE trouble with the modern method of having “steady dates” is that the friendships that develop are so hard to break off. When boys and girls of about 18 or 19 go together three or four nights a week for months, frequently they tire of each other. If they were just friends and had kept up their friendships with other people, they would just drift apart gradually. But if they are “steadies,” someone’s feelings are hurt. Dear Martha I>ee: I kept steady company with a boy tor three months. He seemed to think lots of me. I like him very much. It has been over six weeks since he came to see me. He never has given me any reason fc; stopping-. I wrote him two let ters asking for an explanation. He answered one, saying he was not mad and asking- me to be on speaking terms with him. lie seems to shun me. Do you think he should explain? Is there anything I could do to make it easier for him to explain? I never have treated him coolly. LOVE. Apparently the boy wants to be your friend, but no longer wishes to “rush” you. You should not have written to him. Continue to treat him as a friend. Wants Too Much Dear Madam. I am 22. I was engaged to a girl of 1(1. We were reared together. Six weeks ago she met a boy who had a little more money than I, She made a date with him. Since then she has not treated me right. She says she still loves me. although I have stopped going to see her. She tells rr“ she would not have him on a bet. She still has my engagement ring and a few presents. I would give anything to win her back. Her

Plain Paste BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University Three cups flour, one teaspoon salt, one cup shortening (lard and butter), cold water to make a stiff dough. Cut the lard Into the flour mixed with the salt, moisten with the water until a dough is formed stiff enough to handle, take onto a board, roll out and spread with the butter, roll up and It is ready to use. It may be rolled out two or three times and part of the butter he spread on each time. This will make a crisp pastry, hut not as flaky as when all lard is used.

REMNANTS Visit our remnant table; many pieces of yard goods are to be found here. Any fabric that is sold by the yard may be represented on this table. The prices are all reasonable.

32-Inch Dress Gingham, 19c Yard Good quality dress gingham, in check and plaid designs, in all the wanted colors. Lace Knit Wash Cloths, 3 for 25c A cloth you will enjoy using.

Pettibockers, $1.49 and $1.98 Sateen and lingette. New Crisp Waists, $1.15 Voiles, batistes, dimities.

mother lih.es me, but will not let her have dates with two boys. I know she still loves me. but is afraid to turn the other fellow down. ANXIOUS. You ask too much, to expect a girl of 16 to give up all other boy friends for you. Be just a friend for a few more years. She is too young to know whom he loves. EDITOR TO GIVE ADDRESS Traffic Club to Hear Van Ambaugh at Banquet Wednesday. F. D. Van Ambaugh, editor of the Silent Partner Magazine, New York, will speak at the Traffic Club banquet at the Claypool Wednesday evening on “Comments on How to Fail.” The Rev. Ambrose Dunkle will also speak. Albert Stump will be toastmaster. Music will be furnished by Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, and Charles Soldani, Indian tenor. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW_FOR 150 Skirt* Kimonas Draperies Waist* Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, 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. HELPED THE “FLU” “Used Foley’s Honey and Tar for ’flu’ and found it wonderful. It never falls to cure my two little girls from coughs and colds," writes Mrs. A. Sanders, Gallatin, Tenn. For quick relief from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—lngredients printed on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.— Advertisement.

Curtain Marquisette, 19c Yard Short lengths up to 10 yards; an exceptional value; dotted, checked, stripe and heavy double bordered patterns. Pongee, 15c Yard Gray only; fine quality; reduced for clearance.

Crepe Bloomers, 79c Gowns and Chemise, 79c Made of nainsook. Embroidery and lace trimmed. All sizes In the lot.

SURRENDER INVESTIGATED .Man Gives Himself Up as Deserter and Thief. Detectives today were awaiting word from Ft. Bliss, Texas, or from police at St. Louis, before disposing of a vagrancy charge against William Draper, 30, alias Richards. He surrendered Saturday to police here and said he deserted from Ft. Bliss. He said that, after an officer accused him of stealing, he deserted and stole two traveling bags at St. Louis, according to police. He declared he feared some one was following him and therefore surrendered, police said.

L:SA*i?§s &Co’ Eponge Is Effective in a New Misses’ SUIT

IT

Women’s Wool Hose For Slushy Weather at 75c Pair These have broken embroidered clocks. They are black, brown or camel. All sizes. Lighter Weight, Equally Warm Are Silk and Wool Stockings $1.95 Pair These are imported stockings with silk embroidered clocks. They are in heather mixtures, in black and white, in brown, grey and tan. Ayres—Stockings, street floor. Fresh, New CREEPERS For First Toddlers NEW creepers in size array from 6 months to 2 years are in comprehensive assortment of new, crisp, cunning styles. IN WHITE and colors. Made of dimity, poplin, chambray and ginghams. Plain ones, practical for hours when the youngster plays; trimmed, dainty ones for his “dress-up and stay-clean” hours. SMOCKING and hand embroider}’ figure prominently in their scheme of decoration. Prices $1.25 to $5.75 —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

Three Shinola Specials

The Shinola Home Se Special at 29c Consisting of a genuine bristle dauber and a lambs wool polisher; makes shoes shine easier. Shinola, in black, tan, white, oxblood and brown (C —Ayres—Notions, street floor.

SUNDAY DANCE IS HALTED Holder of “Police Permit” Fails to Put in Appearance. A dance was In full swing in a hall at Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. Sunday night when Lieutenant Anderson walked in. Festivities stopped dight there. Anderson said the Bethel Club was giving the affair. He said he was told the club had a police permit,, but when he asked to see it, some one said the person who had it wa3 not there. The lieutenant said he quoted the law which prohibits dancing on Sunday and was told Mayor Shank had said it was all right, but the dance was stopped.

One Model of Which Is Shown Here THIS suit is essentially a suit for the young miss jf 14 to 17 years. THE style shown is in a yellowish tan with boxplaited skirt and box coat braid bound. The bodice, for this is a three-piece affair, is of a light-toned printed silk crepe. OF EPONGE, also, is a similarly styled suit, both being obtainable in gray, tan and rust. Priced ats2s

—Ayres—Petite Shop, third lloor

Men’s Warm Socks Silk and Wool 85c Pair Light weight, warm, in heather mixtures, with specially reinforced heel and toe. Silk and Wool Ties, 85c Conservative shapes and neat patterns; practical, likeable color effects. —Ayres—Men’s shop, street floor.

!'#> A lIIL.I ft

Boston Bags of Durable Quality $1.65 For all-round utility purposes few things you can carry quite equals the Boston bag in convenience and practicality. These are well mads and durable; very modest in price. They are all of cowhide leather, in black, brown or tan, are equipped with suit case locks, double handles and flowered linings and are generously large in size. Excellently made with sewed frames. —Ayres—Leather goods, street floor.

Making a Complete Shoe Polishing Outfit The Shinola Shining Cabinet The Shinola Home Set Shinola, in any color “ $1.19

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