Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1923

ANCIENT TEMPLE ■ OFBABYLON BEING ■ UNEARTHEDAT UR Shrine Is 1,000 Years Older Than Tomb of King Tut, By Uvtted Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. —A Babylonian temple, built twenty-five centuries before Christ—centuries more ancient than the tomb of King Tut-ankh-amen In Egypt—has been discovered at Ur, Mesopotamia, according to Sir Frederick George Kenyon, director of the British museum. The discovery was made by the joint expedition by the British museum and the University of Pennsylvania. Sir Kenyon, in Philadelphia today, told the university officials the inner secrets of the discovery. The temple, now being unearthed, is believed to have been erected in the time of Abraham, Nebuchadnezzar of Biblical history, is thought to have made extensive repairs on it, although the building Is one thousand years older than the Babylonian king. Excavating at Mesopotamia was first started by the University of I Pennsylvania more than twenty-five years ago. The work was halted at the beginning of the World war and a fresh start was made last year, under the direction of four scientists. COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS I ... ' INVITATIONS have been issued by the Monday Club, one of the oldest literary" organizations in the city, to members and their guests for the twenty-eighth birthday celebration of the club to take place Feb. 26 at the Propylaeum. A playlet by Mrs. Walter E. Jenny, Mrs. J. E. McKie, and Mrs. R. H. Graves, readings byMrs. Everett Schofield, solo dances by Miss Susan Gray Shedd and songs by Mrs. Robert Blake will be a part of the program. Members are requested to notify Mrs. Charles Field of Washington Blvd., of their acceptance. I- -I- -I-SEVEXTY-EIGHT tables have been reserved to date foe the card party' to be .given by- the Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday- 'afternoon at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Mul- . lane has charge of the reservations pand Miss Dale Heylman of Noblesville. Is one of those who have reserved tables from out of town. The Oriental and Palm rooms will be used and the proceeds will be devoted to the scholarship fund. * *, * The Tau Delta Sigma Sorority- entertained with a George Washington party at the home of Miss Dorothy Simms Monday evening. This was a guest meeting and a buffet supper was served. The next meeting will be held March 5 at the home of Mrs. Agnes Brown. • * * The Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will serve d’nner at the church from 5 to 7 o’clock, Thursday. * * * The marriage of Mfss Gertrude Cordelia Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luelen L. Green to William Weest of Cleveland. Ohio, will take place at 3 o’clock Sunday- afternoon, the Rev. F. L. Ilovis of St. Paul’s M. o'. Church officiating. Miss Alta M. Enyart of Langsdale, W. Va., arrived today to be maid of honor and E. B. Finley- will be best man. Following the ceremony there is to be an informal reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weest *are to make their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Tuesday night Miss Mary Margaret Enyart entertained in honor of Miss Green. Friday- afternoon Mrs. Green will give a trousseau tea and Friday evening Miss Florence White will entertain for the brideelect. • * * |. Mr. arid Mrs. Morris Burnstein announce the engagement of their ctayghter. Miss Ida E. Burnstein, to f.ouis J. Stillerman, the wedding to lake place in August. • * • The marriage of Miss Roberta Holland, daughter of Mrs. Eva A. Holland of Park Ave., to Roy F. Chiles of Detroit, Mich., will take place at 4 o’clock Saturday- afternoon at the First English Lutheran Church. • * * Indiana Gamma Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi wiil give a subscription dance Friday evening at the Propylaeum. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Justus Paul of University Ave. * * * Sixty'-five reservations have been .nade for the annual luncheon and dance of the Alpha Phi Sorority to be given Saturday- afternoon and evening at the Hotel Lincoln. More than half the members will come from over the State. Mrs. C. W. Cauble of Irvington has charge of the arrangements and reservations.

Good Manners

Once on a time it was a rude man who failed to yield his street ear seat to a woman. That time’s past. It’s no count against a man if he KEEPS his seat when a woman enters the car. But he shouldn't TAKE one if she is already inside and standing-. She may properly ASK fojy a seat only if ill or much exhausted.

Violinists Play in Benefit Recital

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ARTHUR DE WAR ALFRED GUY Pupils of Olive Kiler and Una Clay-son Talbott will give a recital this evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospital Fund. Arthur de War and Alfred Guy- are two of the young violinists on the program. Eton Jacket Worn With Spring Suits

New spring suits show variations of the Eton jacket. One model has bell sleeves reaching only slightly below the elbow and may be worn with a shortsleeved slip-on dress of the sort favored for three-piece suits. The other has undersleeves, shirred at the waist, and an undervest resembling a blouse gathered on a wide, low belt. In thi,s model the undersleeves and undervest almost always are of the same silk as the lining, giving the effect of a bright silk blouse worn under a tailored suit.

Household Suggestions To Set the Color If you will dip your pink or red blouses in turpentine after dyeing

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them, this will set the- color so you will not need to worry about fading. WAGON RUNS DOWN LAD Driver of Truck Does Not Know of Accident on Trailer. John Falvey, 6, of 1118 Bates St., I today was suffering from injuries reI reived Tuesday when he was run over ! by a wagon near his home. Clark Kelley, 213 E. Tenth St., driving a truck owned by the American Can Company, was pulling three wagons hitched to the truck. Max Melth, 1222 Hoyt Ave.. said the Falvey boy caught hold of the rear of the second wagon. He released his hold and fell. The wheels of the third wagon passed over him. Kelley did not know the boy had ! been injured until notified at his office. Meith carried the injured boy home. Dr. Kertneth Jefferies said the boy was severely bruised on the arms and body, but did not appear to have suffered any broken bones, and that the injuries probably would not pfove serious. Ribbon Sashes Wide sashes of satin ribbon, with ends .that reach below the hen> of the skirts, are worn on the new black satin and lace frocks. Nearly every gown, if it is dark in tone, is brightened by some vivid touch of color. Jade green, coral and Alice blue are the most popular shades for these sashes. • |

— Martha Lee’s Advice Care Should Be Used in Picking New Friends

THIS is an age of informality. Drawing-room introductions have come -to mean less and less in the past few years. Strong social ties frequently are formed as the result of business acquaintanceships. "Wives of the heads of large companies sometimes attend parties with wives of their husbands' secretaries.. All this means the world is a bit less snobbish. Also, it means that special care and judgment must be used in picking one’s friends. Lonesome Strangers Dear*Miss bee: We are two young' fellows, away from home. We aro strangers here and somehow never have got acquainted. We go to different dance halls, but we aro not accustomod to this class of people. We would like to get out a little more. Please advise us. TWO BUDDIES. I suppose yoq either are going to school or are in business. In either case you meet new people. If y-ou are the right sort you soon will find congenial friends among these acquantances. Choose carefully at first. Stay away from public dance halls if you do not want to give the impression that people who frequent them aro the Kind to which you are accustomed. A Dangerous Practice Dear Martha Lee: I have been reading your eolunui and I have noticed what you ami Cave Man and Robinson Crusoe hud to say. Ido not agree altogether with Robinson, but neither do I agree with you fully. The other day a nice young man kissed me. I had known him two weeks, t never have had a date with him and don't expect ever to have one. But, believe me. that kiss surely was thrilling. Ho asked me before doing it and I consented. But I wits rather disappointed with myseltf afterward. Mieady, Miss Lee. was it so terribly wrong of me? I may do it again. THEDA BARA. No, I cannot say it was ‘'so terribly wrong.” You probably wanted a new “thrill.” But later you were disappointed with yourself, which proves that something was wrong. The trouble is, Theda, you may pay for that “thrill’’ by having other men told that you are the sort of girl who is “easy to kiss.” It is not the kind Clubs & Meetings United Spanish Wat Veterans Harold McGrew, camp No. 1 and their auxiliary will give a card party Thursday evening in their hall at 12 E. Michigan St. * • * Ladies of the B. L. F. and E. will give card parties Thursday afternoon and evening in their hall at Shelby Si. and English Ave. RENTAL BOARD ELECTS Frank I*. Thomas Named President of ! Organization. New officers of the Indianapolis rental board are Frank L. Thomas, head of the rental department of the Union Trust Company, president; Ernest T. Nicbolia, of the Cruse Company, vice pre?.Jent; Clifford L. Myers, of the Dunlop & Holtegel Cos., secretary; Robert B. Kershaw, of the Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos., treasurer. New directors: George C. Harness, Claude O. Calloway and William F. Wagener. Holdover directors are Frank S. Clark, IL E. Berry, and Frank L. Thomas. DRIVER SAYS HE SLEPT But Police Hold Him Under High Bond on Three Chargee. “I went to sleep in my car,” explained Stanley Pitchford, 35, of 50 Kentucky Ave., today as he peeked from the bars at police headquarters, “that was all." Pitchford was held on charges of obstructing the street, vagrancy and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Patrolman Lynch and O’Brien arrested him on W. Washington St., Tuesday night. MERCHANTS HONOR IRISH Stores Will Wear the Green on St. Patrick’s Day. Members oT the Merchants Association have planned to cooperate in the celebration of St. Patrick's day by decorating their stores. Special committees from the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in St. John’s Community House to make plans. White Wool. Gowns and suits of wool crepes have wide borders of woven wool embroidery. "Vyhlte flannels and homespuns are often decorated with wool i or chenille embroidery. Won’t Hurt Paint You can stop the annoying creaking of a door hinge by rubbing It with a piece of soap. This will not injure the painty.

For Supper or Luncheon BT BERTHA E. HIIAPLEIGH Os Columbia University For lamb and macaroni custard, take: 2 cups finely chopped cold lamb or veal coups cold boiled macaroni' or spaghetti, cut Into small pieces 2 cups milk 3 eggs 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon paprika Vs teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion. Place the meat in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika and onion; cover with the macaroni, also seasoned. Beat eggs slightly, add to milk and pour over meat and macaroni. Set dish in a pan of hot water and bake slowly until custarc! is firm and slightly brown. Serve with a salad or hot bis.cuits ryw rolls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of reputation to make you more popular with the nicest sort of man. Married Too Young Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 and have been married six months. My husband is somewhat older than I and does not care for the same Urines I do. I am a clerk In a store and see many boys better suited to me. Would you advise me to leave my husband? I am very unhappy, although he Is very good to mel BONNIE. You married too young, of course. But it w-ould be unfair to your husband to leave him just because you made a mistake. You made a “bargain;” stick to it. \Don’t expect always to do what you want most; you and your husband must com.promise. Be Young Awhile Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 14 and what you might call good-looking. I have been going w ith a boy of 18 for six mom ns steady. We became engaged recently. Would you advise a speedy marriage? CURLY LOCKS. “Bonnie’s” letter came with yours and you say she is your friend. Then just read her letter and my answer, and you will have your answer. Break this engagement. Be the boy’s friend, but do not see him often. Don't worry about love for a few more years, Curly Locks, or you will find yourself growing old quickly. Ask Friends Advice Pear Mms Lee: 1 am a boy of 17. I like the girls, blit they don’t seem to care about me. I have heard several of them said l was a “tightwad” and "dumber." I guess 1 am rather bashful. Last November I made a date with a girl and took a friend of mine to see girl friend. This fellow went with the girl friend a long time, hut I have not been able t<> get a date with either of them. The last three times I called the second girl, she hung up on me. Would you advise mo to call asain? Do you think Valentino clothes and a bit of "shiek" stuff would help m? LONESOME LEON O. I see one fault you have—you are not independent enough. Persistence Is a good thing: but if a girl refuses to talk to you three times, you should leave her alone. It takes ’ more than Valentino clothes to make a man well liked. Ask this boy frienl what the trouble is. He should know you well enough to be able to judge. You may Just be trying to go with the wrong kind of girl. No use bothering much about the girls now, anyway, Leon. Uncertain of Love WORRIED: Os course you should not consent to marry the man you do not love. However, os you are only 17 and. as you say. too young to marry' either man, I do think you should be frien<ls with both. It would be foolish, at your ugo, to confine yourself to one man. You may learn to love this Purdue man In the next few years, and probably he offers you more chance of happiness than the other Husband Is Fickle Miss Lee: 1 have been married sixteen years My husband hae fieen In lov> with manv different women. In fact, he falls tn love with very good looking woman he sees and even carries the name of a certain woman In his pocket next to his heart Do you think tiiat sort of man could really and truly love his wife? MRS, F 11. It docs not seem probable, but It Is possible. Perhaps you are Jealous and are letting your imagination run riot. If j'our husband treats you as he should and seems to lovo you. you may be mistaken. Ho may Just admire good-looking women and not fall in love with them at all. The thing for you to do is to keep yourself so attractive that he will not have to look outside his home for good-looking women. Bathing Suits Cretonne bathing suits are a novelty at Palm Beach. There are large and small hats and nifty parasols to accompany them. floral patterns, birds and futurist designs are noticed in the assortment. 5 ' Vogue for Gray Gray is to be one of the popular colors for spring In millinery, as well as in ‘gowns and in shoes. It is frequently combined with a more vivid color, or shadetFinto orchid or blue. KEEPS BOY’S Hi CIBED 1 Mother! Boy’s Hair Stays Combed, Well-Groomed

HAIR J GROOM A Keeps Hair * ombedj)

Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly “Hair-Groom” keeps any boy's unruly or stubborn hair combed, either pojppadour, straight-back or parted. As the boy’s hair is combed in the morning, so it stays ail day. If applied after a shampoo, the hair can be combed as neatly and as easily as before. “Cow-licks” stay down. Greaseless—Does not stain pillow! Hair-Groom is a dignified combing cream which is quickly absorbed, therefore does not show on the hair. It leaves the hair glossy and lustrous, but not sticky. Fine for hair! Nothing else gives a .boy or man more dignity than neatly combed, well-groomed hair. Millions of Women buy “Hair-Groom” for their boyg—also for their husbands.—Advertisement.

Eight-Year-Old Wins W. C. T . U . Medal

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TIRGINIA PORTER , Virginia Porter, age 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter of Jefferson Ave., is the winner of the silver medal contest conducted annually by Central W. C. T. U. The contest was held among children from 7 to 12 years of age in the art of reading and Miss Virginia won on a reading entitled, "Prepared to Entertain.” CIGARETTE TAX IS WHIRLED THROUGH Kenney Moves to Reconsider After Swift Action. With the speed and mystery of a headless horseman the cigarette tax bill of John A. Peterson and the Rev. Thomas B. Brown swept down on the House late Tuesday and galloped to victory. 54-29. In Jubilation Representative Brown left the House chamber Immediately after passage of the bill and Representative Kenney, on opponent of the measure who voted with the majority, moved to reconsider. With the motion filed the bill probably will remain in the House until Representative Kenney chooses to call it down. There is no provision in the measure for taxing cigarettes and clgartette papers bought through mail order houses outside the State, Brown explained. The measure establishes a 3-cent tax on each package of cigarettes and a 1-cent tax on papers. J. Bathing Accessories Reports from Palm Beach inform Vis that beads and earrings aro worn with the most fashionable battling suits. 'BEN! DYE II NEW FOB 15s Skirt* Kimonas Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams Coats. Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything

Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and follow ihe 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.

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Sonp.Oir tm*nt.T*lroTTt.2Sr.rivirywhirs Formsnptai KidreMi: CatlttrLßoraicrlaa,Ppl X.Maldo,Ma

Does Your Mouth Cause Your Sickness? The mouth harbors many varieties of bacteria which are constantly taken into the stomach. Through the air we breathe and the food we eat come the only Infections of the body not introduced beneath the skin by deliberate injection or injury. Instances 'have multiplied rapidly in tbe last few years proving that rheumatism and diseases of midtile age are in many eases due to diseased teeth. All doubt as to your ability' to extract teeth without pain has been dispelled. I will surely recuinmend you to my friends. HERSCHKL 80,1. IVAN, 1450 lirookside Ave. The extraction of my teeth at the People’s Dentists was accomplished without pain. Yon are more than welcome to use my name. J. F. OSUfiBN, 1964 Parkway Ave. The People’s , Dentists Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 36 West Washington Street. Over Gausepohl Tv-link Store. Indianapolis.

PRIGES MOVING UPWARD High Shoes and Short Skirts Tast, Say Buyers. • That prices are rising, and will continue to do so, was the opinion of members of the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents Association today following their monthly meeting at the Severin Tuesday night. Shortage of labor and the lack of enough “dirt farmers” were given as the basic cause of the movement, which began three months ago, it was said. High shoes and short skirt* are a thing of the past in Indianapolis, the

In the Fifth Floor Shoe Section—A Group of SHOES for Boys and Girls Now Appreciably A C The Reduced in Price * Pair This is a sale group composed of black and brown lace shoes for both boys and girls, and contains many worth-while bargains. All are exceptionally well made from high quality materials, all have welt sewed soles and low heels. They come in sizes BVo to 2. The girls’ shoes come in regular high cut The boys’ shoes are brown or black lace styles with broad toes and medium heavy models with a lower type of top and heaw soles. weight soles. A Table of Infants’ and Children’s Qr The Shoes, in Sizes Up to 8; All Reduced VDC Pair —Ayres—Children’s shoes, fifth floor.

Gaze Marvel Priced for Thursday at 49c The Yard New styles in this famous and beautiful tissue are offered at this very moderate price for Thursday. They are shown In a great variety of colors and present combinations of artificial silk in checks and plaids that are very beautiful. Belgian Linen, Yard Wide, $1.25 Yard Light weight French finish linens in an assortment of seventeen popular shades. —Ayres—Cotton wash goods, second floor.

Immediately Expoiura TAKE two tblct and avoid tha chill and lowering -i. of vitality which result itvColds, Grippe, Pneumonia. Katp well without the dbcomlott o t QyiiniM. Aspirin-Combination —all druggists —a} centa.

IAXA-P iR ,N

Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Log* of Time. We have a method for the control of Vsthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in wbat climate you live, no matter what yonr age or occupation, If yon are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve yon promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., liave failed. We want to show everyone our expense, that our method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer It too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and berln the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today —you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 01-Y., Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: —Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMB&

purchasing agents decided. Dealers who stocked up with them last fall had to take a large loss due to change ,in woman’s styles and the large development of the wool hose trade. Ninety per cent of all footwear sold In Indianapolis this winter were oxfords, it was said. On Spring Coats Monkey fur is used effectively on the new spring wraps as fringe about tlw'bottom of the garment, or to make elaborate- collar and cuff effects. Caracul in the new shades of cinnamon and biege is also greatly fancied for coat trimmings.

Unusually Desirable DRESSES Netv, Modish , and of Nice Quality Are Featured at S3B rpHESE dresses are noticeably of a better sort than ordinarily J- accompanies a $128.00 price even in the lower priced dress department in which this selling will take place. Dresses of Canton Crepe , Flat Crepe , Velvay , Tricosham , Printed Crepes f Oriental Crepe SIDE and front drape effects, Moyen-age straight lines, fullgathered skirts on straight line bodices —these and lesser Importances of the mode in dress are given consideration in these charming models. * A LTHOUGH the full size range is from 14 to 52%, we wish to ■Cx. doubly assure the women of large proportions of a good selection of dresses in not only sizes to fit her figure, but in conservative yet gracious designs that will become her figure and please her tastes. The uniform price, remains, however, just $28.00. — Ayres—Southeast corner, third floor.

I V( / Try • \y this easy

■way to heal your skin with Resinol 4 * If you are suffering from eczema, * ringworm or similar itching, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the • sore places with R esinol Soap and * hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will * be astonished how instantly the • itching stops and healing begins. • In most cases the sick skin quickly • becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soao are jjjld • by ail dealers in drugs and tenet geoUs. * ***ltl • ♦ • • • • •

NURSE AGAIN ASKS $25,000 FOR ONE KISS Alleges Doctor Forced Intentions— First Jury Disagreed. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—For the second time Miss Mathilde Benkhardt today appealed to “twelve good men and true” to give her $25,000 for a kiss. Miss Benkhardt alleged Dr. Justine L. Mitchell forcibly kissed her while she was in the nursery of the German Deaconness Hospital, April 24, 1919. She was discharged from the hospital and seeks $25,000 damages. The jury disagreed at the first trial.

This Practical Decorative Reading Lamp Reasonably C* i*7 dd Priced at i / eDU Simplicity, utility and a high decorative value all combine to make this a most desirable addition to the home. The shades are of soft colored exquisitely blended silks which produce a warm, inviting glow; the bases are simple and tasteful in combinations of black and gold or brown and gold. t / Shades in 3 Combinations Shades are shown in blue over gold, in black over gold and in tan over mulberry; all have nichings at top and bottom. The price is a most reasonable one for this handsome furnishing. —Ayres—Art wares, fourth floor.

WOMAN SO BLUE SHE CRIED Because of Hi Health —Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.Pmkham’sVegetableCompoond Burlington, la. —“I used to dread the time for my monthly period as

look fine. I have recommended your medicine to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial. I nope your medicine will give others the relief it did me.” —Mrs. Ralph Gail* 2021 Des Moines St. Burlington. la. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for ailments common to women. It has been used for such troubles for nearly fifty years, and thousands of women have found relief as did Mrs. Gail, by taking this splendid medicine. ) If you are suffering from irregularity, painful times, nervousness, headache, backache or melancholia, you should at once begin to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is excellent to strengthen the system and help to perforn* ita functions with ease and regularity.

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it came every two weeks and lasted for two weeks, and during that time I would have the •blues and cry. Sincelhave taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am so happy I can hardly express myself. I have gained several pounds and