Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1923 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS betrothals

frp ■> HE greenroom of the V. W. C. F*l I A. was prettily arranged with y, ‘ brown wicker baskets of bitiers weet tied with green ribbon bows Sbriay when the Friday Afternoon Club observed guest day with a special program. * Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Jjoble, president; Mrs. George ShoWalter. chairman, and Mrs. W. H. *3gbom.-. Miss Helen Emmert sang $ group of songs. Miss Lola Dunn, pianist, played a program of soio seStctions ami Mrs. A. D. Bargeleth 2&ve readings. fr * * * * -Mrs. Charles Jerom- Murphy, who tor was Miss Mary Janet O’Reilly before her marriage in September, was the &iest of honor at a charming lunch-*t>n-bridge Thursday given b; Miss Siizabeth flu.a. 11*11 X. Alabama St. fellow chrysanthemums wjere used gi the decorations and the table, at which covers were laid for n.ne, was lighted with yellow tapers In crystal holders tied with yellow tulle. >• The guests: Mrs. John Robinson, jftre. Russel! Cook and Misses CatheJJJne Coulter. I*orothy Darmody, •*• ..j Ruth and Helen NeaL S Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are at' home jp 320 E. Fifty-First St. ** * € Covers for 125 guests were laid for lirst dinner for Propylaeum club stockholders and their guesm to be *pld in the new Propylaeum building, JJIO X Delaware St., Thursday night, mhe Propylaeum color, yellow, was Jlj?ed in the decorations. Yellow canshades and baskets of chrysanthemums* were arranged on the'tallies. 2 Among the guests were John R Perrin of San Francisco. Cal., Judge Sid Mrs. A. B. Anuerson. and Dr. and rs. Lafayette Page.

“ A pretty but simple ceremony took Baca Thursday rooming at St. Paul's ffhformed church when Miss Helen Louise Teepe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Teope. 25 Traub 1 Ave.. Became the bride of C. Frederick Me CJeaste:-. a Following a short wedding trip U rough northern Indiana and Illinois Er. and Mrs. McCleoster will be" at ime with the bride's oarents. e JJJ Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, SS Whittier INlleft today for Kansas City and IJenver. Colo., where she will conduct g'-ulden Rule Sunday tneetlngs in the hiterest of the Near East Relief. t>- * * • The Seventh District Democratic t-1 ;b met at Ben Davis Thursday after - •xm. the guests of Mrs. Frank Lines, ijnd a group of women from the community house committee of Ben Da Mis. Covers fc r sixty-five were laid. The principal speaker for the after uon was Miss Hazel Kessler uri fw omen, Pioneering in Politics ” Mrs. 25 hn W. Kern spoke on her .personal Oppressions of William Jennings Sryar;. Miss Julia Landers told of J?er campaigning In Kentncky i Mrs. Catherine Braun, 73 X. Dearborn St., will entertain members of tile Frances Review, No. 8. W. B. A., afternoon. • 9 * ; Alfarata Council, No. 5. degree of Pocahontas, will give a card party icnight in Red Men's Hall. North St. pnd Capitol Ave. ’ ’ * 4. Indianapolis Shrine. Xo. 6. Order of JJie White Shrine of Jerusalem, will ftold a meeting Saturday night in the kail at 119 E. Ohio St. • • * Mrs. David T. Praigg. 1803 N. (Delaware St., was hostess today for She Women's Auxiliary to the Southern Club. A buffet luncheon was (Served to about thirty guests and £ tiring the afternoon the members ?wed on garments for the Public JJealth Xursing Association. • • • The organization committee of ths Jjprj-n Mawr Alumna Club met this jffternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hensch. 21 W. Sixteenth SL Jdans for the baked food hooth at jjie College Melting Pot Bazaar were •iscussed. Members of the committee iwith Miss Hensch are Mrs. Benjamin and Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. • * * a The topic of the talk by Miss Julia jjholman Lee. educational worker for jttte Finance Division of the Y. W. C. a*., tonight will be ‘Educational Salesmanship and Service.” j* The meeting will be in the Green Barlor. Jj At the meeting of tlie executive board of the American Association of University Women it was decided to postpone the N’ovcmlxr meeting until S, when there will be a luncheon ft: honor of new members. IoUPLE HELD BY POLICE im * tS °rd Awaited From Authorities of Several Cities. s • J Police today held Harry Stopple, ■Mias William Wallace, alias Harry £tone, 23. giving his address as Walyorth. Wis., and Myrtle Taylor, alias Sutz, alias Mrs. William Wallace. 27, St. Louis while they communicated with authorities of several cities. T The couple were arrested In a Cereal Ave. rooming house. They are held under vagrancy bonds. Police said Stopple resembles descriptions pf a man wanted in several cities.

Blind Women Edit Paper, ‘Bit O' Cheer,’ at Night

*• Great moments are those of achlevem tr.ent. When Mrs. J. R. Heim. 418 M. Chester St., saw the first edition of her little newspaper. “The Monday Section Bit O’ Cheer,” she was justly proud. Her assistant editors. Miss Marcaret Cain, 340 W. Twenty-Ninth St* and Miss Lourie Stafford. 5217 Perk were mightily pleased, too. * All members of the staff aro graduates of the Indianapolis School of slind. Mrs. Hein teaches piano te-ssons. Miss Cain Is an ioajtructor in the Industrial Aid School for Adult Blind and Miss Stafford is a vocal, student of promise. The editorial work on the paper was all dene after t o’clock at night. More I

Leading Character in Playlet v hAhh -• jV* j , MISS FLORENCE LUPTON

Miss Florence Lupton, 425 Bosart Ave., will take a leading part in the playlet. “Colored Glasses.” to be given by the ndustrial and educational department of the Y. W. C. A.

osie c hngle^

LETTER FROM KI TH •> ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRES POTT 1 would give anything in the world, lyeslie dear, if you. ware here with me. You have no idea how few things fifteen hundred dollars will buy. However, I have managed to obtain credit for about two thousand dollars more. How I was able to obtain it is rattier an' interesting story. 1: wonder if you remember my telling you of a Jewish friend of Harry's, a boy who had attached himself to Harry's father who perhaps you know was in the manufacturing Harry always contrived to see him when he went to New York. As he grew up, he managed to save a little money and invested in a small cloak ; and suit business. I had not 6een him for years, in fact I never knew him 1 very well, hut yesterday when I was ! buying things for the shop I ran into j him. He was positively tearful over Hurry's defalcation and when I told him what I was trying to do he said, "Whatever Harry has done, Mrs. Ellington. it was . him that gave me my first start and I’ll only be doin' what’s right to help you a little.” I'll take you to meet my friend, Sol Eisenhouer, and between us we can fix you up all right, I am sure.” I w'ent with him very gladly, all ‘he while thinking in my heart what a strange stroke of fate it was that MODERN EUCLID WANTED Court Orders S2OO Estate Divided Between Twelve Heirs. y, iHae* spiciat COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov, 9. —Expert -mathematicians, armed with all the mechanical devistes available, will be required to divide the estate of John Barr, which consists of a house and lot in Elizabethtown valued at between S2OO and 8300. and which the court has ordered parcelled out to twelve plaintiffs. One heir claims a twenty-ninth, another a fifty-fourth, and still another an eighty-ninth interest. Division of the house being impossible, an order Is being asked to sell the property and make the best settlement possible. RED CROSS MAN TO TALK Director of Speaking G* \ddress Service Club. Dr. Thomas E. Green, director of the Red Cross specking service and an author, will talk at,the noon lunchj.eon of the Service Club at the Lincoln Monday. , Dr. Green will broadcast an appeal for the Red Cross roll call from Washington, D. C., Saturday evening. Expect Coal Price Drop Hu limes Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind. X T ov. 9.—Reduction of the retail price of coal to Shelbyvllle consumers is arfticipated by dealers of this city as prices drop in surrounding cities. No change has yet been made, but the dealers expect to announce a lower price.

I than once there was a bit of the mldI night oil burning. The paper is a monthly flare for the members of the Monday Section ! of the Woman’s Department which I is given to the interest of the blind. Mrs. Heim says they were doing it "just for fun,’’ and they had It, When asked if she had as much trouble getting news as city editors do some days, Editor Heim exclaimed quickly. "Oh. goodness no.' We have six pages already for the next edition.” The paper was distributed for the first time at the meeting Monday of the Woman’s Department. Miss Ida supervisor of Home Economies in the public schools, talked on “WoU-Balruiced Meals.”

in Hollenbeck Hall Sunday afternoon. The play is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Beam and portrays the effort being made by the college girls to understand the ideals of the industrial girls.

j this ignorant Jewish bov was ready to do me a great favor because the man who had done me tie- worst wrong that a man could do a woman | had been a friend to him in his youth. Mr. Bloom his name is Jacob Bloom, j introduced me to his friend and told him to let me have anything that 1 wished. Consequently I plunged a little and am coming hack bringing some wonderful "pretties” and a great deal of enthusiasm. Leslie, you are a real friend. la>t no one after this tell me that women do not befriend one another, that they have not a stricter sense of personal honor and a greater loyalty to those for whom they profess friendsli.p , ths have men. Harry left his best friend, the man who had stood by him through thick and thin, in the lurch when it came to helping himself, and yet I expect that even now Jack would again reiterate that old foolish lie that women do not stick together. After all. I>eslie. T believe that this thing we call sex is only something that is purely biological. There is no one set of virtues, belonging to one sex and no one set of vices that can be foisted on another. Honesty, loyalty. bravery, even morality Itself, is distributed among ! man and woman according to their (educational environment. Which | brings us back to the thing that I j have heard you say so many times j—there are good women and bad wo- : men and good men and bad men. Speaking of that. dear. Mr. Bloom I insisted upon taking me to see a ■ moving picture last night called “Trumping Tlis Heart." because he 1 was Interested in ,1 young woman who piayed the principal part. She used to live in Albany. T wonder if i you met her. Her name is Pauia i Perier and at one time she was quite ; famous in the town. The picture w-as very' strange. I must tell you about it, but I have Ino time now for 1 want to finish up my work today. Expect to be home (tomorrow afternoon. Lovingly, RUTH. (Copyright. 1923, N T EA Service. Ino.) Next: Beatrice Grimshaw t<> her lover, Richard Summons—Fur* Iter |te>* *f 'ove.

OjrL- Shoes for Winter FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS These shoes wore made to with These shoes will give the utmost f stand wear. They have solid brown protection for winter. Choice of leather uppers and best quality medium English or broad lasts, uailed soles. Very high tops with They are very well made of the best .. i.....—......... ...........—...... Both of the above items are wonderful ‘ I values and $3 00 Is their very special price for Saturday only. (o , WREN'S SHOES $| f||| TMPTIS BIG jiv luUKw'jforfe Stors Open XJntil 9130 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says —— i Homebreaker’s Charms Vanish With Marriage

Material for gossip enough to keep thousands of bridge clubs busy is provided by women who hang on to one husband while they bait their hooks to catch another. These women have the dishonest, if not always deliberate, idea that they will return to their first mates if their bait fails.

< It is a dishonest policy, far more dishonest than divorce. Sometimes divorce is the only solution to the problem of an unhappy marriage. Frequently it is resorted to when it is not the only solution. Somehow or other, women fail to realize that the man who breaks up a home, or who even takes advantage of a woman’s temporary dissatisfaction with her husband, may make a most desirable companion until he wins the womap, but is pretty sure to make the worst kind of husband. He is a man without honor. Loveless Marriage Dear Mis* Lee: I am a young married girl. I hare been married several years, but 1 never loved my husband, as there is another man I love. Don’t misjudge me. When I was 13 I met a boy I thought lots of. We went together for three years. I began to love him with all my heart. I felt 1 could never give him up. He grew tired of me. Ho was then 19. He went away and while he was away I married. I did not marry for love. I though tl could not go on through forever without a home and children. I knew this boy never would marry; he had told me so. My husband and l are separated. lam now 19. I still love my boy a worthi-art. Tie is no boy now. I love him better than life. When T meet him he speak,s and smiles. T cannot stand It any longer. Toll me how T can win biru and let him know I love him as I do. LORETTA. Perhaps this man is honorable and so would not make love to a married woman. You seem to lack such honor. You still are legally married, you know, and •so have no legal or moral tight to encourago attentions from men other than your husband. You married too young, and without love; it is natural that your marriage should fail. However, did you try to make u succeed? Ts you did try honestly and you and your husband both are unhappy, and if you have no children, divorce may be your solution. I say MAY be, because it should be only a last resort. You are only 19. So, even though your marriage should end in divorce, give yourself plenty of time before ; you consider a secc-> ’ i ice. dou are thinking of this boyhood sweet- ; heart as you knew hint Possibly he

g&yitingle tiaspoonful of DR.CALDWEU.-S m SYRUP PEPSIN i&y Itiill restore good humor Mothers!! Apply Common Sense

TJIIS is the era of the prevention of disease and sensible people do not wait until sickness has actually conic before remedying the trouble. The crowded hospital* everywhere are sad examples of the results of neglect. Be especially watchful of children. Restlessness, lack of normal apnetite and feverishness usually indicate constipation. Stop it that instant with a spoonful ox Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you will have prevented real sickness. Mrs. Ida Williamson of 1637 Pine St., Ix>ng Beach, Cal. and Mrs. fyou Brawley of Self, Ark., never have illneas in the family because of their prompt use of Syrup Pepsin. A Great Family Laxative It may be difficult to decide just what medicine to use out of the many that are offered, but it. would not be if you knew the facts. There are laxatives, cathartics, purgative* and physics, and they vary in their reaction on the

system. Naturally, the stronger the medicine the more it shocks the system, so wise parents nevet giveanythingbut a laxative to children. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative, a vegetable compound of Egyptian

has changed, as you have. Don’t play with fire again. Flirtatious Conductor Dear Miss Lee: Wa are two girls that work in an office from 8 a. m. till 5 p. ni. We always get the 5 o’clock car home arid it gets us there just at dark and we have to walk six blocks home by ouraelve*. There Is a conductor on that car who Is cute or he thinks he Is. We don't gat off in time to get the car ahoad of him so we take that oro. He is always grinning al us. so we keep our heads to the front and when every ono gets off but us he comes up, sits beside us at and begins talking. We don’t like to talk to him because it looks like flirting to me ana I don’t like to flirt. So shall we wait for the car after that one. ton minutes later, or go on that one and tell him not to talk to us. M. L. and H. J. “Freeze him out,” girls. Don’t let him make you wait ten minutes. If you refuse to talk to him, you cannot be accused of flirting, and if you keep it up long enough, no matter how “fresh” he is, he will take the hint some time. / Trust Is Gone Dear Miss Lee: I am the mother of several children, the youngest almost 8 years old I am fairly good-looking and everyone tells mo J look so young to have so many children. For the last six months or a year my husband has been meeting another woman out. from three to lour times a week. 1 found this out about a month ago, and he admitted it _He claims -he is truly repentant and is doing everything to show me he is sorry. Hut I never can love and trust him as I have before, as I begged him to stay away from this woman all along and he promised me he would, and all the time he was meeting her. I am worried almost to death and am sure It will all happen again some time, as this is not the first or second affair he has hud with other women. If I were mean or cruel to him I could forgive him Hut I always have been a true and loving wife and have forgiven him several times before My patience Is ex hausted and I never can forgive him for this. Do you think I should continue to live with him and try to forget-the way he has done? Or do you think I should get a divorce while I am still young enough to be happv with some on*- else A WORRIED AND I XHAPI’V WIFE. You have legitimate grounds for a divorce. But what about your children? How would it affect them? If there is any chance that your husband really will reform, if you let him know this is absolutely his last chance, and if then would boa real father, vou should hesitate. It is tho

senna with pepsin and desirable aromatics, and so appreciated that it is now the largest selling preparation of its kind in the world, over 10 million bottles being used annually. The formula is on every package. Three Rules of Health Purchase a bottle of Syrup Pepsin at a drug store and always keep one in the family medicine chest. Give it to anyone from infant to grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. You can keep a family healthy with this simple medicine. Give it for constipation, torpid liver, indigestion, biliousness,headaches.colds and other evidence of bowel obstruction. Dr. Caldwell, who was a practicing physician for 17 years and who originated this formula, had three rules of health that he found very effective among his patients and which you cap follow with great benefit: Keep the head cool, thefeet warm, and the bowels open.

■ ••••If Yo-u Want to Try It Krrr Brforc Biiflnir l '** "Sjrup Papain," 517 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. I need a good laxatiee and would like to proec irhat you lay about Dr. CaUiuelVt Svrup I'rpein by actu il test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address lo >. Name Address Not mote than oue free trial bottle to a family

children who suffer most in a divorce, and it is to them you owe your first duty. If possible, take a little vacation

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Genuine Cork Linoleum Per S l U “™ YBrd P.r Squire Yard Palace Hot Blast yet. Our advice — , . . , _ buy now while our V° n t be Appointed again, dot stock Is complete <£ F~ 7 C yo ur 16-lnch Coal Hod and get quick v ** ** and Fire Shovel, Sat- "111 _ delivery. Prices • ■ ur day only, both M ..• . Z, for r. .7. 4/V MdionalmaSimeCa Out aftieMjt) 7twfDi*tHct 3is *313 U/.UTauJi.

and get away from your troubles. Don’t give your husband your decision until you return. That will give him a chance to think. Then,

FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1923

when you return, let matters rest until you see whether there is any change in your husband. Keep your home intact as long as possible.