Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1923 — Page 6

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COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

CHRISTS Church will be the scene of a lovely wedding: at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening when Miss Grace Parrott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Parrot will become the bride of Dr. Paul B. Caaebeer. The church will be lighted with cathedral candles, the walls screened with a lattice work covered with greenery. Baskets of lilies, palms and ferns will bank the altar before which Dr. J. D. Stanley will read the service. Mies Elizaiieth Anne Parrot, sister of the bride as maid of honor will wear sunset taffeta trimmed with gold lace and carry an old fashioned bouquet of sweet peas, roses and forget-me-nots. The bride will wear white satin in a draped style with a coronet veil of chantilly lace. Her shower will be of bride’s roses, Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. Cleon Nafe will be best man and r.shers will be. Dr. George Espenlaub, Dr. Douglass White and Dr. Douglass PfaflT. Dr. and Mrs. Casebeer will be at home at 844 S. Fourth St.. Clinton, after May 1. • • • MR and Mrs. E. E. Perry of N. Meridian St., entertained with a bridal dinner at the SpinkArms Hotel Thursday evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary Jane Perry, whose marriage to Julian M. Fauvre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fauvre. is to take place at 8:30 o’clock Saturday evening at the home r>* the bride's parents with Dr. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. Covers were laid for twenty-two at a long, table decorated with spring flowers and smilax and lighted with candles. Among the guests were. Mrs. Thomas Wiles of Boston, Mrs. Arthur Vonnegut of St. Petersburg. Fla . Mrs. William Griffith of Chicago and Mrs. Charles Ely of Westfield, Mass., who will be matrons of honor. Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. maid of honor, Irving Fauvre, best man and William Griffith. Frances Fauvre and Woodburn Wining of Chicago, who will be ushers. • • • “The Princess in the Fairy Tale” is the name of the play which the T’vington Dramatic Club will give Saturday evening in the Irvington school auditorium for the entertainment of the children of the members and their friends. The cast includes, Mrs. Bryant Long. Mrs. George Newton, Merritt Harrison, Miss Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bertram Day. Elbert Glass and Bernard Korbly. The committee in charge includes. Mrs. J. A. Craven. William Forsythe, Mrs. Irwin Eerterman. Mrs. Charles E. Rush. Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mrs. Henry H. Prescott. Mrs. Merritt Harrison and Mrs. George Newton.

Hoosier artists who have donated some of their work for the benefit card parties to be given Saturday afternoon, and evening by the Indiana Artists Club Include Miss Blanche Stillson, Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, Randolph L. Coates, Mrs. Helen Adams. Miss Edna Kingsbury'. Carl Graf, Otto Stark. Chris Seiberth. C. P. Baus, Edward Sltzman, Paul Hadley and Miss Marie Goth. Additional reservations for tables for the afternoon include Miss Grace Spears, Mrs. Dorothy Woods. Miss Caroline Ashbrook, Mrs. Charles Chambers. Mrs. J. A. Bawden. Mrs. R. H. Allison, Miss Edna Kingsbury. For the evening party, additional reservations include those of Mrs. Carl Lieber, Miss Gertrude Hinson, Mrs. Frank Balke. Mrs. E. Pedlow, Mrs. Arthur Mac Lain. Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson. Mrs. George Mosser. Mrs. H. O. Hudson, Miss Mildred Leonard and Mrs. Harry Parr. Election of officers was held at a meeting of the Woman's Round Table Club at the home of Mrs. C. M. Finney this afternoon. Mrs. F. P. Woolery was in charge of the program. * • • Mrs. William Watson Woolen, who founded the Over the Tea Cups Club thirty-three years ago, was honored today at the annual guest day of the club at the home of Mrs. James A. Sutherland on Sutherland Ave. The club colors, green and white, were used in the white tapers twined with smilax and baskets of white delphinium throughout the rooms. Miss Ruth O’Hair read a paper on “Mr. Punch as Historian.” Mrs. Sutherland was assisted by Mrs. Virgil Lockwood. Mrs. Jesse C. Moore. Mrs. L. W. Bugbee, Miss Ruth E. King and Miss Katherine Stucky. • • • Altrusa Club will hold its regular luncheon Saturday at the Lincoln Hotel Mrs. Gertrude Hansen of Chicago will speak to the club on “Experiences in Vocational Guidance.” Members of the local cjub who will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Altrusa Clubs, which will be held in Columbus, Ohio. April 27, are Mrs. Fanny S. Sweeney and Miss Mary Buehler, Miss Nell Warren, Mrs. Mary Luella Kama. Miss Hazel Wlljiams. Miss Minnie Hard*pan. Miss Celesta Cromer and Mias Katherine Bailey. • • • Dr. Kate Waller Barret, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, will come May 24 to meet with heads of auxiliary chapters concerning ' summer and fall work. • * * The Aero Club will give an informal dance this evening at the Athletic CJub. the proceeds from which will go toward obtaining a municipal and club flying field for Indianapolis. • • • Club women are acting as patronesses for the opera. "Gils Fortunatl.” which the secretaries of the V. W. C. A. will give this evening in Hollenbeck Hall. Clubs & Meetings The Patr6l of the Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North America will give a food sale Saturday at the Buick Sales Company, Vermont and Illinois Sts The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will give :. bake sale from 2 to 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Colliers’ drug store at Colleee and Twenty-Seventh St. Phiiip Sehoff chapter of the Daughters- of 1812 will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis M. Reed In Woodruff Place Monday afternoon. %

Intimate. Orcpy or Emotions Revealed in Private LetTEbo copyrtfht /923-MB A Service Ino

Fair Collegians to Try Forensic Skill

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—Photos by Dexheirner RUTH CRAIG, DEMI A KENNEDY, DAISY SHULTZ. JESSIE BROWN.

GIFI OF ORATORY NO! MAN’S ALONE Butler Co-eds to Argue With Franklin Tonight, Co-eda at Butler are proving the gift of oratory is not found only among men. Also logic is sometimes a feminine virtue. The girls have organized debating teams and plan several debates with teams from other colleges. Tonight they will argue with Franklin College on the same question that has been used by the men’s debating leagues this year: "Resolved, That the war debt owed the United States by the allies should be cancelled.” The affirmative team. Jessie Brown, Alice Reynolds, Mary Winchell, and Margaret Hecker. alternate, will go to Franklin. The negative team. Demia Kennady, Ruth Craig, Daisy Schultz and Alice Koehne, alternate, will debate, in the Butler chapel with the affirmative team from Franklin. Prof Rollo A. Talcott has coached, the girls. Tentative dates have been set for debates with Syracuse University and Albion College.

LETTER FROM JOHN PRESCOTT. NEWLYWED, TO HIS FRIEND, SYDNEY CARTON. | DEAR SYD: I I broke off suddenly in my letter ! to you the other day, for Leslie has the most absurd ideas about one’s private correspondence. She wants to read all mine and tenders hers to me to read. God knows, Syd, I do not want to read her letters full of trivial commonplaces and questions about people for whom I care nothing, and certainly I would not have her read my letters to you for the world. It would seem like giving up my entire liberty. I wanted to tell you about my In- | terview with Leslie's father. It was a “humdinger." He had me on the carpet that morning after I returned from that business (?) trip for about an heur and he had me going all right. I wasn’t sure there was going to he a wedding j when I made a clean breast of the | affair with Paulette. At that. Leslie’s father is a good i sport. In the first place he told me ! that he suspected from the first that i my firm had not sent for me and in the second place he said he thought that 1 had balled up matters greatly. That any one of sense would have ! known 1 was Jying and thar you were aiding me. He said that only a loving woman who wanted to bei lieve would nave been fooied by j either you or me. j He said that was why he was ready j to forgive me. as it showed him I was I not very profieipnt in the matter of j deceiving Syd I told him the whole story. I and he said, as you have, that I had | made a consummate ass of myself. |He said it more forcibly too. How j ever, he continued that probably | ninety-nine men out of a hundred do | the same thing every day of their j lives. I asked him if he thought I had ! better tell Leslie and he answered no. 1 He didn’t think she would understand. I gathered from what he said, alI though he made no assertions to that effect, that he thought what a woman j didn’t know wouldn't hurt her. I | pigeon holed that opinion for ruture j use. He assured me. however, that he j would expert me to be absolutely | devoted and true to his daughter I after marriage, and he affirmed some- | what profanely that he didn’t care a j and for me or my feelings In the matter, hut he would not have his idaughter made unhappy “Prescott,” he said. “T have never mad Ig'slie's mother suffer one pang of unhappiness on my account and I do not intend that she shall sorrow . liei-ause some scalawag like yourself ' has brought grief to one of her daughters." , I felt pretty low down. Syd The j old man is white and, if for no other reason than because I want his respect, I am going to play the gam* (straight from now on. JACK.

PICTURE POSTAL SHOW INO THE WHIRLPOOL FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON. I have just found out that John is a lazy man. He is making me send all his souvenir postals to his friends as well as mine. Weather splendid, scenery beautiful. Prescotts happy. Leaving tonight. PICTURE POSTAU SHOWING RAINBOW ABOVE FALLS. FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER FRIEND. SALL\ ATHERTON. I hope you are as happy as X am, dear Sally. Will write soon. LESLIE. PICTURE POSTAL SHOWING FALLS FROM AMERICAN SIDE, FROM LESLIE PRES ( OTT TO HER MOTHER IN LAW. MRS. ALDEN PRESCOTT. John wishes me to say he hopes you arrived home safely and to tell you w® are both very happy In the new Jife that we have just begun. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT. PICTURE POSTAL. SHOWING GOAT ISLAND. FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER SCHOOL FRIEND, KARL WHITNEY.

We are doing the conventional , thing. Isn't Niagara Falls synonySAVED HIS LIFE SAYS KIPHART Declares Tanlac Restored Him Fully After He’d Spent Fortune Trying Other Things. j "If it hadn’t been for Tanlac I don’t believe I would be here now, j much less enjoying such splendid health." states Harry Ij. Kiphart, 419 jS. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Tnd., j popular employee of the People’s Outfitting Cos. "I suffered from stomach trouble in its worst form and spent a fortune trying to get relief. My bladder and kidneys caused rne agony, and I was told 1 had gall stones and an operation was my only hope. I had intense pains in my stomach, terrible headaches and dizzy spells, ached ail through my back, and could hardly I drag to and from work. I had lost : over twenty pounds, was just sick all | over, and thought I didn't have much ; longer on thin earth. “Well, tho Tanlac treatment has I ended all my suffering and restored my lost weight with twelve pounds extra. I feel so fine I go to wont every day whistjing and come home .that way. Tanlac is simply great.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Take no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold.—Adv.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chairman of Party Given by Sorority MISS ANNA KERR The Zeta Theta Psi sorority will give a party Wednesday evening in the home of Miss Mary Donahue, on Eastern Ave. Miss Anna Kerr is chairman of the committee in charge, which includes Miss Peggy Van Ness. Miss Katherine Ahern and Miss Julia Cahallane. mous wth brides? Leaving here to night. LESLIE PRESCOTT. NEXT: Alice Hamilton writes her author friend, Peggy Stokley, a love story “right out of real Hie.”

LOCAL WOMAN iS INDORSED AS HEAD OF STATE CLUBS Mrs, 0, M, Pittenger Candidate for Presidency of Indiana Federation, The first, woman to be indorsed for the presidency of the Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs Is Mrs O. M. Pittenger, who received the indorse ment of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday afternoon. The election will take place at th annual con vention In Evansville in October Asa memorial to Mrs George C Hitt-, the club will give the services of a public health nurse on each birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hitt and will hang a bronze tablet in the clubhouse. It was announced that the business woman's section will bring Hugh Walpole, the English novelist, herMay 14 for a lecture at the MasonlTemple. Several gifts were presented r)v club. They included a tulip tree t<> be planted in th* yard of the club house, from Mrs George F. Bass: at oriental scarf, from Mrs O. W. Bui look; an Overbeck pottery bowl, from Mrs. Stanley Zweibel, and a pair . silver candlesticks, from the friend ship committee. To Open ( amp Camp Ida Wlneman, operated i the Jewish Federation for Mothei and Children during the summer, wti he opened about July X, the hoard o governors has decided. Plans are he itig completed for the annual tneetin. of the federation at the Commune building, 17 W. Morris St., April 2fi

S/toes .Exclusive Styles Charming, wholly new. novel and exclusive are Newark's new Spring style*. There ie an ex qulsita erontion at Five Dollars thftt. will delight every feminine heart. Ask For No. OSO2 Avery Chic Black Satis. One Strap, Black Suede ever* lay on new style small tongue; Black SUn oovered military heel. $S Sew ®t**r wonderful stjlw $3.50 t 95 Newark SHOE STOKES CO 164 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening s Accommodate Customers

Martha Lee’s Advice - - Girl Has Idea Wealth Can Take Place of Love

FEEL that I could be X happy with any man who could give me everything I wished for. 1 ’ Thus writes a 16-year-old girl, asking whether she should marry a wealthy man of 30, whom she does not love. Many girls feel that way at 16, especially if they must do without some of the pretty things they want. By the time they are 30 they realize that “everything” without love is very little. Worries of 16 bear Miss I.ee: I am 16 and am considered very pretty. 1 am also an excellent stenographer, having as much brains as beauty. I am in love ivitl, a boy of 17. but as he does not love me. marriage is out of the question. My girl friend and J .have dates with different boys about every other night. They usually leave about 1 o'clock. Do you think that is early enough? We both approve of ••petting" in a mild form, but refuse to go riding with strange young men at a later hour. Don’t you think we are right’ An old sweetheart, a farmer, wishes me to marry him, but I do not rare for him and would be unhappy married to him There also is a wealthy business man who wants to marry me. Ido not love him. either, but feel that I could be happy with any man who could give me everything 1 wished for. He is dO and treals me wonderfully. Which should I marry? My mother docs not wish me to be an old maid. MATILDA C. You may have brains and beauty; but you have something else in a much larger quantity—conceit. Tone it down, Matilda. You are not In danger of becoming an old maid for about ten years, Ht least. Wait four or five before thinking about marriage And then don’t marry without love. Your boy friends should leave about two and a half hours before they do. You need sleep.

How to Wave Hair to Appear Naturally Curly

Apply a little liquid silmerine with a clean tooth brush Just before doing up the hair. This will impart a bright lustre suggestive of “hidden sunshine," " ,, i the hair will have a delightful wave, rfeclly natural In appearance, that will last for days It will prove beneficial to the hair, instead of making it brittle and dead looking, as the hot iron does. Instead of yonr tresses being mean and contrary, you will find them quite eay to do up In any form, and there will be no odor, grease or sttrk! ness about the hair Ask your druggisl for a few ounces of the liquid silmerine, which will require no mixing.—Advertise ment.

Special Spring CANDY SALE Just arrived —something new in strictiy fresh, pure and delicious and chocolates, direct from America’s largest candy kitchen Special Low Prices at the 7— Haag Out Rate Drug Stores— 7 802 Mass. Ave. Finest Quality of Fresh Goods 5 5 Y ,r ? 1 1 ,? ,a . A 'i e ' 27 S. Illinois St. 53 S. Illinois St. 156 N. Illinois St. I THE BEST FOR LESS 103 W. Wash. St. MAIN STORE This will be a surprise of your life All day Saturday

Clean Up Sale Slightly Used FURNITURE and STOVES In order to make room for our greatly enlarged rug-linoleum department, we are disposing of one entire room of used and exchange goods. This opportunity does not present itself often. We advise quick action. Here are some samples: Cabinet Gas Ranges, Rockers as Low as $3.50 Popular Makes $12.50 Up Coa , Ranges SIO.OO Square Type Gas Stoves., $7.50 Up And Other Items to Numerous to Mention Oil Stoves, 3 and 4-Burner .. m a Popular Makes $5.00 Up JUg[l| jPg f|L Q Kitchen Cabinets. $5.00 Up l/lf A Few Used Red Stars at * "* <D&ffl¥i.Wg€Q. Less Than One-Half Price 443 East Washington Street

You most certainly axe right not to go riding with strange men at a late hour. Furthermore, you should not go riding with strange men at an early hour or any other hour. Too Long a Walk Dear Miss Lee: X am 19 and like a fellow of 24 very much. My home ie five long blocks from the car line. I had several dates with this fellow before we moved, but he does not ask to come now, although he treats me very nice when he meets me. The reason, I think, is because he thinks it is too far to walk. He '.s going to get a car soon. Do you think I would be “soft” if I let him come then, if he asks to? WONDERING. Five blocks! And our grandfathers and great-grandfathers road miles and miles Over “corduroy” roads, to do their courting. Still, I suppose this boy

FASHION FOOTWEAR Here a woman may (MW See them in our p U t d< t Chiffon Chiffon Hose, mrCHose, $1.50 $ l5O TO ot wear ILLINOIS AT MARKET

is no worse tha nthe rest of us. Riding constantly makes us lazy. You might let him come out once in a while, if you really enjoy his company, but don’t be too cordial. Wants to ‘Make Up 1 Dear Martha Lee: I am 16 and have been going with a boy of 18 for about six months. X loved this boy and yet, without any reason whatever, he quit coming, always making excuses. At times he speaks and at other times he does not notice me. I don't think he goes with any other girl. We work at the same factory. Boys lie runs with tell me he would give anything to go with me again. "But he never asks me for a date. What shall Ido to make up? Shall I speak first when I meet him?. 1 love him and a'ways shall. HEARTBROKEN MICKY. Speak to the boy when you see him. Evidently there is some misunderstanding. But don’t think your friendship is love. She Spurns Him Dear Miss I am a boy of 19. I have been going with a girl of 17 I love her and want to go with her again. But she does not want anything to do with me any more. She would rather go with some one else. Please tell me how to win her back. H. C. Don’t pay much attention to her, and she will begin to miss you. But

FRIDAY APRIL 13, 1923

this should be just a friendship, not a love affair, anyway, H. C. Nineteen and seventeen think they know all about love; they don’t. Difference in Ages Miss Lee: lam a fellow of 18 and I like a girl of 19 very much, but this girl is going with another fellow. Would it be wrong to ask this girl for a date? Is the difference in age enough to spoil good times? I have no though of marriage. BUDDY. Usually a girl of 19 is quite a bit more mature than a boy of 18. However, this may not be true in your case. Nothing wrong about asking the girl for a “date,” if she is not engaged. Do It Yourself, Joe Martha Lee: I am a young man of 20. X met a young lady of 18 at a party about seven weeks ago. I danced the greater part of the evening with her and fell deeply in love with her. She promised to telephone me, but failed. I am wondering whether she really cares for me. I wish you would inform me as to |he proper course to take to gain her affection. BELLBOTTOM JOE. Love at first sight, was it, Joe? And now you are too lazy to do your own telephoning, apparently. I’d advise you to get over your laziness.

Keep Y our Skin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Soap, Oir.qtrent.TaleniT, For aernpT.. adarsM: Cat ear. l,bertrU,Spt.X, Maldtn.Mm.

HSSfS HOYLE & RARICK WUKSM $1 .00 Opens an Account Clothes on Credit DON’T PAY CASH Buy Here on Convenient Terms SPRING DRESSES tThey come in fat crepes, < ‘anton crepes, t o s h a nara, etc., and are a t t r actively trimmed. Very nnnm! values, on convenient terms. $14.95 rape’s and lvlas. veloure, ks, e t.c. ; 1 n •ks, browns light colors, ie are silk lined I are trim rued li tassels, fringe a and braid. Terms to ’ w suit. $14.95 & Up Ladies’ Suits Materials include tricotines, poiret twills, etc., in tailored, blouse and box models. $29.50 and Up Girls* Coat* and Capes. Newest styles and colors, well q tailored throughout, $7.95 q sad up. q Men's and fonng Men’s All-Wool TWO-PANTS SUITS R e p r e s e nting the utmost value ~ for the money; HA carefully tailored in the newest styles; W in a splendid assortment of light / A and dark rin JEFJ/yab color* • vV TRj, Gaberdines In tans and 1j i j jjPI nre guaranteed rainproof and are un- JPr $26.50 ms Young Men's p “Jazz” Suits J A splentlid assort-IkSEw r ment to choose WkS*S\/ from. Pin stripes 'Wm M,X,.539.50 M Boys’ Two-Pants finite, ij q Made of long-wearing lilt- j> !; terUl. $12.50. $1.50 Reward \ ; For Returning this Coupon t j £ Oar Store. V / This coupon will be accepted q q the same as cash, as part pay- j> /ment on any purchase of sls <[ qor more. Use It before yon I* lose it. j W. B. Hayden. Mgr.—Good Goods —Good Service—Open Satnrdaj Night Until 9 O’Cloclc. Hoyle and Rarick CLOTHING CO. 303 W. Wash. St. ? Doors West of Senate Avenue— South Side.