Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1923 — Page 6

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DEPARTMENT CLUB OPENS LAST DAY OF BAZAAR FEST Dinner Served to 275 Guests in Tea Room During Tuesday’s Premiere. The Woman’s Department Club will close its two-day bazaar at the clubhouse tonight. The affair was opened with a flourish at 5 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president, made an opening talk. The clubhouse Is festooned in shades of the club color, yellow, and an air of festivity pervades the halls Dinner was served in the tearoom Tuesday night to more than 275 guests. Mrs. Roy G. Caylor was in charge of the dinner, assisted by Mesdames G. W. Gordon, Edward Wacker, John Connor, Harold Batchelder, Harriet Bullock, C. L. Taylor, W. C. Freund, Ralph Goldrich, C. W. Bell, T. A. Dailey, Thomas Davidson, Fred Hixon, Clifford Price, George Weaver, E. L. Pedlow, E. F. Smith, Harry Orlopp, M. E. Miller, Charles Reede, F. E. Miller, M. L. Moon. W. C. Kirby, E. L. Burnett, M. W. Wali&ck, Boyd Templeton, Charles Souders and Isaac Woodard. Mrs. o. C. Wilcox Is general chair man of the bazaar. The auditorium on the first floor is lined with booths with a profusion of articles to selL In charge of booths are: Candy, Mrs. A. S. Ayres; Japanese tea garden, Mrs. Jacob White; Mrs. J. J. Martin, food; Mrs. M. D. Larry, needlework; Mrs. Herbert H. Wright, library; Mrs. Thomas Spencer, art; Mrs. E. B. Ent. white elephant: Mrs. H. J. Lacey, doll; Mrs. Alfred Evans, palmistry; Mrs. Harriett Bullock, fortune telling; Mrs. J. Gardner Wilson, ice cream; Mrs. Lettie Lew, soliciting. Mrs. E. L. Burnett was in charge of the card party this afternoon for which there were fifty table reservations. The proceeds will apply on payment for the clubhouse.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mHE home of Mrs. E. H. Jarrard. 1817 N. Delaware St., was charmingly arranged this afternoon when she entertained with a bridge-tea in honor of Mrs. Marie Shaner and her mother. Mrs. H. L. Snyder, both of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Shaner and Mrs. Snyder are house guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hassler, 250 \V. Maple Rd. Blvd. The tea table was beautiful with a blue bowl of yellow chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow tapers in blue holders. Tea was served from a silver service by Mrs. O. M. Jones and Mrs. Glen Friermood. Receiving with Mrs. Jarrard were Mesdames Florence Hassler. E. IV. Hassler, H. B. Stitt and the honor guests. Mrs. Shaner. prominent in Pittsburgh music circles, sang several numbers, accompanied by Miss Cyrilla Hume. Four tables of bridge were arranged for Mesdames John Webster, C. W. Urmston, Willard Hart, R. M. Drybrough, Ella Scherrer, Jean Bennet. Charles Bingham, Oren Shilson, Fred Schmidt, William Lowe Rice, M. D. Did way, M. T. Baird, J. M. Lavin, Stewart Parsons, H. C. Stephenson. M. D. Todd, Misses Eleanor Doan, Hope Bedford, Iva Wray, Kathleen Cole, Martha Sillery and Cyrilla Hume. • • • Mrs. A. C. Bennett was hostess this % aftemoon for the Guest day meeting of the Zetathea Club held at the home of A. J. Hueber. 2408 X. New Jersey St. Decorations were in keeping with Armistice day observance. Mrs. L. E. York, recently of Denver, gave a group of musical monologues. Mrs. Kell Kemper, pianist, played several solo numbers and accompanied Mrs. T. W. Engle when she sang a group of lullabies. Tea was served sixty guests. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. T. W. Englo, Mrs. C. F. Hurt, Mrs. J. L. Syden--etrlcker, H. L. Brewer, W. R. Hancock and Mrs. J. S. Bates. • * • Miss Marie and Miss Velma O’Connor, 818 E. Twenty-Fourth St., will entertain tonight with a linen shower ' In honor of Miss Colleta Thiele, whose marriage to Eugene Dehner will take place Thanksgiving day. Forty guests will play bunco and dance during the evening. The rooms will be decorated in the bride's colors, orchid and rose. The hostesses will be assisted by leir mother. Mrs. T. E. O'Connor. • • • Mu alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet tonight with the active chapter for the first of a series of dinner meetings at the chapter house in Irvington. Arrangements are being made for a buffet supper for sixty guests. During the evening the guests will sew on tea towels for the Butler College booth at the College Melting Pot Bazaar, Nov. 13-24. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Everett Schofield and Mrs. Joseph Ostrander. • • • Mrs. Jack Carroll, 1930 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a bridge party for the fit. Mary-of-the-Woods Club The Rev. A. J. Rawlinson, chaplain, will give a ahort address. • • • Mu Phi -psilon, honorary national mualc sorority, will meet tonight at [ the home of Miss Alberta McCain, 1720 ! X. Lexington Ave., for a buffet supper and business meeting. Arrangements are being made for thirty guests. • • • Xer officer for the Koo-Koo-Klub are: Miss Freda Wright, president; Miss Mildred Gibbs, secretary, and Mrs. Edgar Sptece, treasurer, re-elect-ed. Election was held Monday night at the home of Miss Jane Guynn, 265 N. Belle Vleu PI. Those present: Mrs. Haywood Gen- | try. Mrs. Edgar fipeece, Misses Geor- [ ***** Robbias, hoaOsotry, Rath Very

Have a Sip in a Japanese Garden

£***wKr- <• -- *!?sr if J •'Wigjv .•■'i <; * *,•' . ' *.

SEATED IN FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. FLETCHER WELLS AND MRS. ELIZABETH HOWARD. SEATED IN THE REAR: MRS BENJAMIN SMITH, BEING SERVED BY MRS. W. G. OLLN (IN COSTUME) STANDING BEHIND TABLE IN FRONT, MRS. JACOB S. WHITE, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOOTH COMMITTEE; IN COSTUME IN FOREGROUND, MRS. BOYD W. TEMFLETON.

Mrs. W. G. Olin, Mrs. Boyd W. Templeton and Mrs. Jacob 8. White Invite you to their real Japanese Tea Garden to be served real Japanese tea (and to buy some, if you like) at the Woman's Department Club bazaar today and tonight. Other

Meter. Freda Wright and Mildred Gibbs. Members will entertain their mothers at the home of Miss Ruth VanMeter. 837 Lexington Ave., Nov. 26. • * • The Woman’s Rotary will entertain with a Mah Jongg and bridge dinner Nov. 19 at the Polly Prinun Tea Room, 1100 N. Pennsylvania St- Each member will bring a guest. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hugg and the bridal party which attended them at their recent wedding were entertained Tuesday night with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing. 1424 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Hugg was Miss Nancy Todd before her marriage. A centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the table which was arranged for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Hugg have just returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 1315 N. Alabama St. • * • Mrs. Demarehus Brown will address the business women's section of the Woman's Department Club at a tea Sunday afternoon for members at the club house. 1702 N. Meridian St. Miss Mamie Larsh is chairman of the section. At the meeting of the Seventh District Republican Women's Club, Thursday noon at the Columbia Club, Asa Smith will speak on "Proper Political Prospects.” All Republican women are invited to attend the luncheon and meeting. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Lucille Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Dickey of Elwood, to Robert Mayne Li ogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Llngle. 2401 X. New Jersey St., which took place Sunday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, with Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle officiating. Paul Matthew's, organist, played the bridal music. Miss Dora Bently was the bride's only attendant. Dr. Ralph D. Lingle was best man. The bride was given in ma.rriiage by her father. She was charming In a frock of peach georgette with a bandeau of gold leaves In her hair sssand carried a shower bouquet of Co-

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members of the tea garden booth are Mesdames C. B. Blakeslee, Martha Wilson. M. J. Miller, J. C. Price, Carl Fletcher. John Curry, Carl Taylor, Miss Ballard. all of whom acted as Japanese hostesses Tuesday night, Ads afternoon and tonight In fetching costumes.

lumbia roses and valley likes. Mr and Mrs. Lingle have gone on a motor trip to Louisville, Ky., and will be at home after Deo. 1, at 3358 Guilford Ave. • • • The Women’s Auxiliary to tho Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain with a card party at their hall, 430 N. Pennsylvania St., at 8:15 Thursday night. NATIONAL OFFICERS TO CONFER IN CITY Arrangements for Business Women’s Conclave to Be Discussed Plans for the national convention of the Business and Professional Women, for which the Indiana Federation will be hostesses in July, 1924. at West Baden, are taking definite form. Miss Adelia Pritchard of Portland, Ore., president of the national federation, and Miss EUnor Coon rod of Chattanooga, Tenn., executive secretary. will come to Indiana, Nov. 24, to confer with the Indiana clubs upon convention matters. The national officers will meet Miss Hallie McNeil, publicity chairman of the State for the convention, and Miss Isadore Kessler, chairman of the housing committee, at West Baden and come later to Indianapolis to confer with federation leaders here. Leather Trimming The newest sport suits have much leather trimming about the hem or the pockets and are frequently sold with leather hats to match.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMES

Daughter Has Less Time Off Than Has Servant

Even the scullery maid gets one night off a week—unless she happens to be a member of the family. Some parents have no scruples about demanding every minute of their daughters’ time. They use up their youth in household drudgery, in payment for bringing them into the world and feeding them.

f If a daughter rebels, she is “un- [ grateful.” But she gets no thanks for the work she does. That is her , "duty.” It is right that children should j help their parents. But it also is , right that the parents should show j them at least the same gratitude that | they would show a servant, and that | 1 they should give the children some- j thing more than material needs. After all, a parent's duty toward ■ his child does not end when the child j is clothed and fed. The parents gave him a mind and soul at the same ; time they gave him a body, and they ; must be cared for, too. 'Cinderella’ Rebels My Dear Miss Lee: I, like many others, j have my trouhlfta and would like to aeek ! your advice. I am a plrl 17 yoars old. X j live witli my purmta, who are in ill health. : 1 do not work out because m.v mother needs me. My parents' wish 1 that I do the housework uiul never po any place, but po to t*ed about ft every niphl. My father is j iTuei to mothr- and me. He never -h> - ! anything to me unless It is to bawl me out or eurse me, and he curse* my mother ti r- | ribly. 1 po to Sunday School and church: of \ course it Is iigatnet their wishes. 1 get to j go to a show about om-e a month, but must he home by 8:80 p m. or I pet a terrible aooldinp or curator I love to have wholesome fun and I feel that I am old enough to have girl friends and pet to po out a little more. I do ail the work and try to please mother, but she still is mean to me. Would you consider it terrible for me to run away for a while and see whet tier they will do better? I don’t fool is if I can stand it much lonper. EDNA. Certainly you have a right to ■'wholeeome fun.” But I doubt whether \ running away will help you got it. A girl of 17 Is pretty young to fight her own way in tho world, oven for a short time. Let’s see whether there u not some other way. You are doing a maid's work In your household. You have a right to at lejist a maid's "night out.” Demand that. Also demand at least the respect a me id would get. Then give the love a daughter naturally gives, and sooner or later there is sure to tie a return. Try to be patient and gentle with your mother, even when she Is cross with you. Remember that 'be double burden of ill health and a husband who is not kind Is hard to bear. And, Edna, use your “night out,” or nights out, as it may be, wisely. You Bound as if you know how to take care of yourself Show your parents you can be trusted to do tho right tlu-.g. So They're Wrong Dear Ml Lee: 1. I tun a girl 15 yetr* old. I am considered extraordinarily uoodlooklng lam polng with a fellow whom I like very much. M.v parents object. What shall I do to convince them they are wrong? 2. Does a plrl my ape know what love Is? 8 Is 11:80 too late to gel In from party? 4 Is it proper to go to a show every night? , . 5. I am very quiat. Should I run with rowdy girls? LONG EARS. 1. Oh dear, parents Just will not listen to reason sometimes, now will they? And. of course, their wider ex perietice in these matters meann nothing against your Judgment. It’s a shame you girls have ho much trouble rearing your parents nowadays. It didn't used to be like that. Seriously, your parents probably have very good reasons for not liking this boy, and I suggest that you listen to them, especially aa you are too young to “go with” boys anyway. 2. Yes-—but not the kind of love you mean. 8. Even on party nights, a girl of

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Rebecca West Will Give Women s Views

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MISS REBECCA WEST

Miss Rebecca West, English author and novelist, will address the Contemporary Club tonight at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania Bt. ”A Woman's Views of Life Problems" will be her subject. One of Miss West’s most recent books is "The Judge,” which has caused much discussion. 15 should be irt tied by 11. 4 It's ruinous to health, if nothing worse. 5. You know you should not, wen if you were not "very quiet." "FREEZOr" Corns lift right off

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LETTER EROM BEATRICE GRIM SHAW TO HER FIANCE, RICH ARD SUMMERS MY DEAR DICK: Although you have not ansered my last letter, I am wirting this to !ot you know that I have seen Miss Perier’s picture, “Trumping His Heart.” She is either a great actress or she has suffered some similar experience. Os course, I prefer to think, as you probably do, that she is a great actress. You will be glad to know that the picture is making a great furore here In this part of the country.) Did you know that Miss Perier once lived in Albany and Jack Prescott was quite attentive to her? Because recently a baby was left outside the Prescott's door the picture made quite a sensation when it was shown there. I have heard about it from several of my Albany friends. Os course I don’t know how Leslie feels about it. She seems to be the only one from whom 1 have not heard. Paula Is Brave If, by any possibility, Miss Perier has had any similar experience in the East, she is very brave to put her name on the picture as assisting the author. One of my friends wrote me everyone is now insisting that Jack Prescott is the father of the child which his wife has adopted and most of the people who are retailing this scandalous gossip are wondering if Leslie is aware of the fact. Os course, Dick. 1 know Leslie is

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Her Neighbor’s Advice ® u riped Mrs Frick MRS. ADA FRICK J PINRY6IUR9, OHIO “ Y OU can be just as healthy, strong and happy aa I am,’ said one woman to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailments,— *if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until T. could hardly drag around. Today lam strong, well and happy because I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine.” Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, prepared from medicinal roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health by its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the foil oaring art? on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and proie the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from such ailments. Mrs. Frick Tells of Her Experience Pekkysbttro, Ohio — “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I suffered with pains in my sides all the time. I can’t remember just how long I suffered but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a neighbor and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains aoid nervous troubles and she took the Vegetable Compound and it helped her. Sb then I went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever 1 see a woman who is sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Ada Price,' R. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. Such letters Should induce others io try Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Compound E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

the only one who has not the slightest suspicion in the matter. Why is it that husbands and wives axe the last ones to know any scandalous gossip that is retailed about either of them? Another one of my. Albany friends tells me that Jack Prescott is looking terribly. She seems to tl ink that he is frightened to death for fear Leslie will suspect something and he thinks that this picture is Paula Perier's way of getting even. Miss Perier, however, could not have had much heart if she gave her baby away and then put her story upon the screen for all the world to see. She must have had another motive, always providing that the story is her own and true. You might a.sk her, Dick, if she knows Mr. Prescott. It almost seems a coincidence of this kind could not be unless someone had planned It. At least that is the general impression among the people of Albany. The Other Side However, we have been told nothing can be written in fiction that stranger things may not come up in real life, and perhaps Leslie’s baby was laid at her door by some poor woman whose husband, being dead, left her with no means with which to support it. Probably Miss Perier has never found occasion to give away a baby to anyone. However, I am a little curious to know how much of the story was supplied by Cora Moore and how much by Paula Perier. I’m rather anxious to know just what you will think of my last letter, Dick. I confess I wrote it when T was a little peeved. It seemed to rne that you should have given me the privilege of deciding whether I

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1923

would come to Hollywood or not. As it was you very politely but decisively told me to stay away. As I said in that letter, I have no intention of coming to you until you really want me—and if you wait too long there is a possibility that I may not want to come at all. BEATRICE. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ino.) NEXT: Mrs. Mary Alien Prescott to her son, John—She hears of Paula Perier’s movie. Printed Silks Imported printed silks of conventional and floral designs, and in broken stripes and plaids, are made into simple frocks with a flare or a flounce about the hem. Kflf BURNS Spread layer on cloth. * U 1 i— a A Le Apply direct to affected part*. In cooling, soothing and healing effect will be quickly apparent. All druggists. Send this adv. to £gai Mig. Cos., Terre Hants, Ind., for sample.

JACK FROST

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