Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1923 — Page 5

THUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1923

ENGLISH F r OF WASHINGTON TOPIC FOR CLUB TALK Mrs, Demarchus Brown Describes Sulgrave Manor Before Colonial Dames, The home of Geoige Washington’s ancestors, Sulgrave Manor, England, was described before the Colonial Dames of Indiana at the Propylaeum jjjis afternoon by Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Mrs. Brown spoke on "Our English Heritage.” The coat of arms of the Sulgrave fanor formed the basis for the first Nmerican flag, and today the Stars ■nd Stripes float over Sulgrave Manor, the only place in England where this is true except at the American Embassy, she said. In May at the bi-ennial conference of Colonial Dames of America an endowment of SIOO,OOO to maintain the birthplace of "the father of our country," was decided upon. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans of this city, chairman of the endowment fund of Indiana, said that $2,190 is the State quota. Officers of the Indiana chapter of the Colonial Dames are: Mrs. James Robert McKee, honorary president; Mrs. Frederick Dodds Ross of Muncle, president: Mrs. Volney T. Mallott, honorary vice president; Mrs. John H. Holliday, vice president; Mrs. Henry Scot Fraser, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, recording secretary and Mrs. Frank Darlington, treasurer. The Propylaeum was attractively decorated with baskets of yellow chrysanthemums tied with blue tulle, to carry' out the organisation’s colors. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz was in charge of social committee. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Edward Ball of Muncie.

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SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A”“ MONO the parties for Miss Katherine Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Gould. 3020 College Ave. whose engagement to Vernon Reeder has been announced, will be one Nov. 24 given by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, 4901 Fletcher Ave. Miss Betty Brubaker will entertain for her Dec. 1, Mrs. Blanton Coxen will give a bridge and shower Dec. 7 and Mrs. G. Morgan Smith. 3026 Coliege Ave., will entertain later. The wedding will take place during the holidays. • • • More than 150 reservations have been made for the bridge and Mah Jcngg party to be given by the Little Theatre Society Monday, Nov. 19, at the Propylaeum. An attractive tea will be given in connection with the party for which the setting will be the new workshop on the grounds of the Propylaeum. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood who is in charge of the tea will be assisted in pouring by Mrs. W. H. Coburn, Mrs. W. O. Bates. Mrs. Edward Schurman and Misses Helen Eaglesfleld, Nora Thomas, Gertrude Shields, Anita Aultman, Barbara Foltz, Alexandra Sherwood, Katherine Brown, Eugenia Anderson. Eleanor Raub, Jean Davis, Marjorie Childs, Ellen Mac Lean and Elizabeth Moore. • • • Lavender and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate ’’he home of Miss Marie Field, 3140 Washington Blvd., today when she entertained the n.embers of the Aftermath Cl ' at Guest day. The ices and otb appointments were also In the cl >lor scheme. The program consisted of piano umbers by Mrs. John Sink, violin olos by Miss Bernice Reagan. Miss Melissa Cornelius, accompanied by Mrs. Sink: a group of songs and a playlet, "Rehearsal.” In the cast for the playlet were the members of he program committee, Mrs. Horace Klstun, Mrs. W. H. Foreman, Mrs. T. W. Pemmerlv. Mrs C. S. Rhoades. Miss Elizabeth Cooper and Mrs. C. E. Weir. Assisting Miss Field were Misses Elsie Hancock. Elizabeth Fisher. Christine Wilson and Mrs. Paul Hancock. • • * Mrs. Harvey B. Martin, chairman of the progTa.n committee for the Welfare Club, arranged the program for the meeting today at the Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave., this afternoon. There was a musical monologue by Mrs. Frank E. Malott, a violon solo bv Miss Lucille Chandler, vocal solos by Frank Nussbaum and Mrs. Martin. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames J. H. Laird. F. E. Malott, Harry Goode, Henry Hamilton, Frank Egan, Henry Knaff, H. M. Campbell. • • • An organization meeting of the Tenth Ward of Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Georgia Murphy, 1138 Fletcher Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Madeline Adklnson, Charles Hicks, Louise Wisenberg, Bert 8. Gadd, Richard M. Coleman. - ♦ ■William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, will be the principal speaker, his subject, "Responsibility of Women in Politics.” Mrs. Elizabeth Adkinson will address the guests on "Why Partisan?” Mrs. W. C. DeMlller will talk on the organization work of the league. Miss Ruth Van Meter, soprano, will sing. Miss Betty McFadden will give a group of readings. * • • An Inform* lreeeptlon will follow the dinner party tonight given by Miss Maybeile and Miss Myrtle Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., in honor of their grandmother, Mrs. Catherine A. Mayer, who celebrated her eightyfifth birthday today. The rooms will be profusely decorated with lavender, pink and white chrysanthemums and the dining table will be arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses. During the reception Mrs. Waiter

Fair Ringmaster at Theta Circus

* ; $ ■' •11 fUfli

Miss Ann Moorhead, 5427 Julian Ave., is chairman of the circus to be given by Gamma chapter at the Kappa Alpha Theta bazaar, Nov.

R. Mayer will preside at the coffee urn, assisted by Mesdames Dan Friend, Ralph Mayer. Elmer Mayer and Miss Bertha Mayer. Mrs. E. E. Flickinger will sing a group of old-fashioned songs, favorites of the honor guest. Miss Wannetta Wendell, pianist, and Miss Marcia Clapp, violinist, will play during the evening. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Dan Friend, Chlllieothe, Ohio, house pZest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mayer; Mr. and Mrs. August C. Mayer, Louisville, Ky., guests of Misses MaybeUe and Myrtle Mayer; Mrs. Carrie Osterday, Dayton, Ohio, who is Mrs. George Currens. The Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregations will have a meeting at the Temple on Delaware St., Monday at 2:30. Rabbi Feuerllcht will talk on his European trip. Mrs. Meyer Cohn will be in charge of the scripture reading. A song recital by Miss Florence Byers, accompanied by Mrs. William Cobin, will be given. A social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Phillip Adler will be in charge, assisted by Mesdames Phillip Joseph, Eli Schloss, Barbara Stelnberger, Hanna Kahn. The Sisterhood Is completing plans for a "Baked Sale,” Nov. 28 at the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. • • • The Altrusa Cltlb members will her John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Friday night at the dinner meeting at the Lincoln. • • • The Indiana minstrel show cast for the “College Melting Pot” will rehearse tonight at the home of Mrs. Wayne Schmidt, 4221 Guilford Ave. The Mt. Holyoke Club will meet at the home of Mrs., S. E. Perkins, Jr., 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., to sew for the booth at the college melting pot bazaar Nov. 23-24 at the Splnk(Arms. • • • The < eorge R. Harris Post and Auxiliary Unit of the American Legion will hold their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Keller, 623 N. Chester Ave., Saturday evening. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henley, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Miss Clara Thurston. • • • Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will hold a regular meeting at Morrison Hall, Friday night. • • • George H. Thomas W. ... C. No. 20, will entertain with a dinner Friday night at the St. Paul’s Episcopal church. The Manufacturers' Associatloh will have charge of the menu.

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—Photo by Dexheimer. MISS ANN MOORHEAD

19-20 at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St. Miss Jessica Brown and Miss Mary Ann Miller also are on the committee.

Proceeds from the affair will go for relief work among the veterans of the G. A. R. • • • The women of the Holy Angels church will entertain with cards Friday evening at their hall, Northwestern Ave. and Twenty-eighth St- at 8:30 o’clock. MEDIAN W.CJ.U. ENTERTAINS I “A mystery and surprise dinner" at the Broadway M. E. Church Wednesday night under auspicles of the Meridian W. C. T. U. was served 100 men and women, including new’ and prospective members. Mrs. J. B. Allgire, president, presided. Baskets of many colored chrysanthemum decorated the tables. The menu consisted of contributions by the Manufacturers Association under the direction of Mrs. Forrest Davis. Mrs. Martha Gipe, toastmistress, led responses which were made by Roecoe Kirkman, Philip Zoercher, Chaplain H. L. Valentine of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, H. W. Ballridge, Miss Melissa Cornelius gave several vocal solos, Mrs. Jesse Hall whistled several numbers. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Elllo Payne, national lecturer for the College of Missions talked on “Temperance and Missions.” AUCTION CLOSES BAZAAR With an auction sale of remaining merchandise at the Womans’ Department Club bazaar the affair closed Wednesday night. The bazaar which lasted over Tuesday evening and all day Wednesday proved at its close to be the most successful undertaking ever accomplished by the club, it was said.

Just Arrived! Another Shipment of ftixy. This new style sensation —first Introduced In We now have a complete stock —all sizes and Indianapolis by us—ls the talk of the town! widths. A wide variety in patents, suedes and To those who were unable to be supplied from dull leathers. our first shipment, we suggest an early visit. Come In tomorrow and select yours! Cuban, Frenches nd Low Heel* An Endless Variety of Othe? New Footwear Styles at $2, $3, $4 Thmft Shoe Siome MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING DOWNSTAIRS Washington end Meridian Streets

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says — Modern Wife Out-Vamps - Vamp in Love’s Battles

No longer does a wife take out her lace-bordered handkerchief, put on her prettiest negligee and weep copiously when she learns that another woman is making a successful bid for her husband’s attention, if not his love.

Indeed not! At least, not If she has any spunk. Os course, she may go to the divorce court. But that does not help matters a great deal, in cases where the husband is only drifting because his interest lags. The modern wife, when she sees her spouse being entangled in the web of the vamp, determines to do a bit of vamping herself. If she is ready to face the truth, she decides she must regain her charms, if she is going to regain his love. So she sets out to vamp her own husband away from the “other woman.” Certainly a much more sensible and much happier idea than that of the weepy wife who once sought refuge behind a handkerchief. Persistent Vamp Dear Miss Lee: What can be done with a woman who tries to break ap a home ? I am the mother of four children. This woman even goes around where my husband works all the time. MRS. ROBERT P. You cannot do much with the woman. but you can do a great deal with yourself. The first thing, of course, is to make yourself as attractive as possible, and to see that your husband has all the comforts rr>n desire. Then call on the “other woman” bnd Invite her to your home. Make it Just a friendly invitation, with no hint that you have designs against kher. Then “show her up.” She will be ill at ease because of what she is doing. Bea most gracious hostess — and flirt with your husband. Talk about how fond the children are of their father, and flatter him. Do this as often as you can get the woman to your home. If you* do it well, I am sure it will work. Your husband will realize what the other woman is, and will be grateful to you. Precarious Love Dear Miss Lee: We are two girl* If years old and are very much in lore with twe boys. They make very good money, but out par elite object to our marrying because we are. seniors in high school Now if we wait until we graduate, these boys might not want to wait so long and marry somebody else. Please advise us BROWN AND BLUE EYES. If the love of these young men would not last a few months unless you married them, do you think it would last long even though you did marry them Immediately, girl*? I don't. They would show a much deeper love If they did not ask you to give up your schooling, and to marry before you can be sure of your own hearts. Read a few of the letters published In this column, from girls who married while they were still of school age, and I think you will agree with your parents. Getting Gay Dear Miss Lee- I am a woman SO ,r*im old I have been married almost twelve years and have three children. They will all be tn school very soon Do you think It would be wrong for mo to learn to danoei My parents objected to my dancing when I was single and I have a woman friend who says she will teach me now Although my husband does not dance, he has no objection to my learning TRUE WITH. It would be a good Idea for you and your husband to learn to dance at the same time, I think. It Is good enough exercise, if taken in the right way. The fact that you are SO years old does not make much difference. Just be careful not to let dancing Interfere with the care of your children.

Papa Objects Dear Miss Lee: I am a srtrl It years old and am tn love with a boy 17. f know he likes me He Is always wanting dstos The trouble Is my father will not consent to my having boy friends. Would you advise me how I ean persuade him to let me *o out with this fellow onee In a while? I reallae I am too young to go out often, THAT BWFTET LITTLE OTRL. "That sweat little girl” had better save her love for a few years, in Martha T-ee’s opinion. No wonder your father is afraid to let you have boy friends,'if you lose your heart so easily. Perhaps your father would not object to your having some of your boy and girl friends at home occasionally, rather than go to a theater or to dance. Then he could he with you, and still you could have a good time. But don’t Imagine yourself In love, little girl.

A. B. C.: You do not tell me whether you are a man or a woman. It’s dangerous business for a man to try to do what you want to do. If you are a woman, you can help this other young woman Just by being her friend, and trying to help her And real happiness Instead of the “substitute” of which you speak. If you are a man, you can do the same thing, but only on a very small scale and with the greatest finesse. - Broken 'Date' Dear Miss Lee; I have been going with a boy, who will soon be 10. for three or four months steady. He is considered a linelooking young man. and is very nice. The other night I had a date with him and he did not come. He called me on the telephone to ask me for the date, I heard some people say he talked as If ho thought a lot of me. Ido not run after him because I know that is not the way to do. Every other time he has asked me for a date, he has come. Why didn't he come? Can you tell me any way I cart find out? For the last two weeks he has called mo up every day or every other day. Please advise me whether to let him come or have any more dates, or Just to let him go. I can hardly bear to think of not paying anv attention to him. MARY. When the boy calls. If he calls, give him a chance to explain. There may have been a misunderstanding. On his explanation you will base your future actions. Scale Inspector to Speak B. B. Gordon, general scale inspector of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will give an illustrated discussion of loco motive scales at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the Lincoln next Wednes day evening.

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c i LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. ary dear jojin: I had decided never to write you again unless some great crisis came Into either your or my life. Because I think such a crisis has come into yours now is the reason I am writing you this letter. You know that I do not go to moving picture shows. I have never allowed myself to be seen in one of these dens of iniquity. In fact, it is the only thing over which dear Priscilla Bradford and I disagree. She tells me that they are not as bad as I have been taught tp believe and insists upon going ohee or twice a week to see them. She says they take her out of herself. She comes heme and tells me the stories most graphically and usually, at the end. 1 can truthfully say that my opinion of them is not changed at all. They are always talking of. things 1 would blush to mention before a man Only that I know dear Priscilla goes along aittj, always looks at them in a spirit of pious pity, I would feel that I really did not understand the mind of the modern young woman. A Terrible Wrong The last picture which she saw has further confirmed me in this decision, although it seems to me that if you should go and see it you would be convinced of what a terrible thing you have done In adopting a child that you know nothing about and giving it your honorable name. I believe this picture is called "Trumping His Heart,” which in itself shows' that those who make pictures believe in the sinful games that are played with cards. The story is all about a man who foists his illegitimate child on his wife, and while I know that this would never be done by any one of my family, yet I think it shows just what might be said by those who do not know you. as I. My dear John, it would break my

a-sioppH G° e^ Hi! l ill Ju,t about a month and a half until Christmas. Certainly It ben|l jjl hoeves one to start planning doesn’t It? This is a wonderful time to shop, for the stores are not crowded and the selections are tIJy jill still complete. You have plenty of time to make your selection ijl Ls and the girls at the counters will be In much better position to If assist you. There is nothing to be gained by waiting longer and •i’ everything to be gained by shopping NOW for Christmas.

Metallic Hat* Continue Their Popularity —and this Is really deserved for they add a richness and brightness to the costume that often would seem very lifeless without it. Many of these little hats depend upon the elegance of the material fpr their appeal while others axe elaborately trimmed with flat, colorful trimming. The Wm. IL Block Company is showing a wonderful selection of winter hats at most reasonable price* in their millinery department on the fourth floor. Really, you can get a hat to correspond with any kind of a costume in this department for the selection is almost unlimited, thus affording a wide choice. The courteous saleswomen are very well trained in the art of proper fitting and this is accountable for the satisfaction that one feels after buying a hat from this store. There is nothing that will fresh en up a street costume as well as getting anew hat to wear with it; after all. nothing In the whole outfit makes more for a smart ensemble than the hat. • • • Yesterday I Was Going Down The Street —and I saw In the window of Hook's Drug Store the cunnlngest little red Jacketed monkey you ever saw—so I went in and bought one for my little niece for the small sum of *1.39. It was a Jointed affair that could stand on his head and do other oute tricks —red cap, red Jacket, and black silk trousers —surely a cute toy for the youngster who loves animals. • • • A Gift TYiat Will Re Appreciated By I —Apy one of your family or Intimate friends is opening a savings account in their name. There are so many people who feel the need of having such an account, yet can’t seem to get one started—but they will be interested enough to take care of it once it has been begun. The Meyer-Kiser Bank has attractive Christmas envelopes a.nd greeting gftgds for such gift accounts. Romember that this bank pays 4% per cent Interest, and when you stop to think that an amount jf money drawing this interest will

LET PEGGY ANN SHOP FOR YOU Free of any charge, Peggy Ann will shop for the readers of The Indianapolis Times, do it efficiently and promptly. Call her or address Peggy Ann, care of The Indianapolis Times. She will purchase for you direct, or will direct you to shops where you will have no trouble in finding what you want.

heart to have any one of my friends see that picture who know that you have adopted a child under almost the same circumstances. Dear Priscilla Bradford drew my attention to these facts and I determined then and there to once again ask you to get rid of this child in some way. I am feeling much better since dear Priscilla came to litjg with me and I think I would be perfectly happy if she did not have this strange craze of going to picture shows. However, I suppose that this foolishness will wear out as she becomes older and more mature. I presume I ask more of her because In other things she has always seemed so sensible. So much so that sometimes I have almost believed what some of the harum-scarum girls of the town say of her, that she Is over 35. For it is a theory of mine that no girl really knows what is good for herself or any of her sex until she is 35. Dear Priscilla, however, tells me that she Is only 23 and I must believe her, for I know that everything

WOMEN! DYE OLD TIGS NEYY Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings <CDiamond^s^> Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even ls she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store.—Advertisement.

Peggy Ann-0-Graphs There is a certain cachet of elegance in a velvet costume that is very difficult to obtain by using any other material. Adorable Indeed are some of the brocaded crepe negligees, trimmed with wispy ostrich and maribou, seen in the shops. Toys are cleverer than ever —more attractive and more ingenious. "Invisible,” flesh-colored, close fitting “spats” are shown to be worn under thin weight silk stockings for warmth and comfort—will not show through.

louble itself In sixteen years, it nakes it quite worth while, doesn't It? Financial independence is one of the greatest satifactions in he world —can you give a more worth-while gift than one that will start the recipient toward the ?oal of financial independence? 0 S 0 A Good Friend of Mine Went Into —the Baldtv in Piano Company yesterday and selected a York model Brunswick to be delivered as a gift to her daughter Christmas morning. It seemed to me that it was a most fortunate selection for It so happened that this daughter was a girl who appreciated music and loved it, but sflemed to possess absolutely no ability as far as learning to play an instrument was concerned. With this gift the mother had put into the daughter's possession an instrument that would enable her to hear the renditions of the most wonderful music in the world as played by the greatest artists. When she wants to entertain friends for an evening, no gift that her mother could possibly make her would afford her guests more entertainment than the Brunswick—the dance records put out by the Brunswick people are the best ever—so you see with this gift the girl has at her disposal the very best classical, popular and ballad music. Incidently the Yogk is so attractively cabineted that it would add to the charm of the very best furnished room. • • • Is Anybody Interested in What Peggy Ann —wants for Christmas —If so, may I suggest that vou go to the Walkr Over Shoe Shop, 28 N. Pennsylvania St., and get a pair .of black satin slippers that axe real low-cut, with an instep and ankle strap—really It doesn’t make such a lot of difference whether you, get that particular pail or not, as there isn't a pair of shoes in this whole shop that I shouldn't be glad to be fitted in. Their oxfords are of superior grade leather and made on a last that fits the foot. New models are arriving daily, but if you are considering giving a pair for a Christmas gift, you had better have the size you want laid away. This shop excels in quality. style and proper fitting, and pray, madam, what more does one buy when purchasing slices? Courteous treatment? Certainly, you get that at Walk-Over also.

she has told the about other things, specifically about Leslie, have been true. Priscilla Saw Leslie By the way, she still insists that she saw Leslie In New York a short time ago. Again let me ask you, my son, to insist that this child shall be put in some asylum or orphanage. If you cannot persuade Leslie any other way, have her see this picture and show her how the coincidence of her baby’s adoption could bring disgrace and scandal to you. If she loves you she will certainly see the necessity of putting the child out of her life. Affectionately, YOUR MOTHER. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: John Prescott to his friend, Sydney Carton—Ashamed of his past.

DoritSaVe fypmmu There’s no economy In depriving yourself of foods yon ought to have. You need eggs, '“hey contain th* italizing element*. ( JEat -riiMore Eggs

How Beautiful Are the Conceits —fashioned of lovely, colorful ribbons’ Just go to the Pettis Dry Goods Company and look at the lovely things they have at their ribbon counter on fi>st floor—hair bands of gold and silver ribbons—decorated with little bunches of colored ribbon flowers, other bands made entirely of silver cloth leaves, still others flounting their vari-col-ored roses formed into encircling wreaths. There are some other ribbon novelties at this counter that would make appropriate Christmas gifts. Linens always make useful and appreciated gifts for the housewife, and the Heather brand, carried by this store, is of sterling quality. The loveliest linen toweling is available in exquisite colorings, and the woman who enjoys hand work will take a keen pleasure in working on this material. Have you thought of giving a book as a gift? You will find the newest Action as well as the standard sets in the rear of the first floor. * • • Have You Seen Those Good —looking hunting clothes they are displaying at the Gus Habich Company, 142 East Washington Street? How about those scarlet tops for hunting caps—protected against the accidental shot is the man who wears one of them—scarlet cuffed heavy’ wool socks may be worn, too, if your husband wishes to effect a good color scheme. Guns,., the best in the world, knives, everything you need for the shoot. • • • If You Haven’t Decided What to Give —your husband, father or brother for Christmas, and can sew, why don’t you go to Goldstein’s and get some shirting and make him a shirt? You know it isn’t such a hard job, for there are such good patterns and .you can get the band* already made. The shirtings in this store are very best values in town —Peggy’ Ann knows, for she has looked at shirting3 In practically every store in this town; not only is the assortment very good here, but the prices are lower on the same quality merchandise. Lovely crepe, la jerze and broadcloths in attractive patterns in silk, splendid satin stripe madras and a lovely soft mercerized weave, part silk, may all be had on the first floor. • • *

—Advertisement.

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