Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1923 — Page 5
MONDAY, NOV. 19,1923
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SHE first tea to be given in the new Little Theatre Workshop followed the bridge and mah jongg party this afternoon in the Propylaeum, around the corner on The same grounds.' M',re than fifty tables were reserved for the card party, which was arranged by Mrs. James B. Steep. Properties used in various plays produced by the Little Theatre Society were used to produce a unique setting in the workshop. Grey curtains used in the production of “Everyman,” screens made from the drops of several plays with Shakespearean robes draped over them clevjrly concealed entrances and exits. The service on the tea tables was entirely of brass. There were two Russian samovars. Tall candelabra with burning tapers lighted the rooms. A ceiling-high tapestry painting by Randy Coates and two tree panels by Mrs. J D. Pierce were on display, and a very old Paisley shawl added charm to the effect. Pouring tea were Mrs. R. H. Sherwood. Mrs. W. O. Bates. Mrs. William Henry Coburn and Mrs. Edward Schumann. Assisting were Misses Barbara Foltz, Elizabeth Moore, Nita Aultman, Eugenie Anderson, Marjorie Chiles. Marjorie Oakes. Gertrude Shield, Nora Thomas, Ellen Mac Lean, Jean Davis, Alexandra Davis and Eleanor Raub , * * 9 Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give an account of her recent trip in Europe a*, the meeting of the II Jamalie Club tealght at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. J. Schoonover. 663 Highland Dr. Basket*? of chrysanthemums will decorate the rooms and arrangements are being made for forty guests. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Moody, 1615 Spruce St., entertained Saturday night with a pantry shower in honor of their niece. Miss Mae Neubauer, who is to many John Rinehart Dec. 5. Decorations and favors carried out the bride's colors, pink and white. Little Miss Marian and Eloise Moody, dressed as cooks, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. • • • Mrs. Loran Fugate, chairman of the committee for the card party of the Seventh District Democratic Club Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. announces the following patronesses: Me-,dames Samuel M. Ralston, John \V. Kern, John W. French. George A. Werbe, John Downing Johnson, Isaac Born, Wilmer Christian, James C. Wood, F. H. Rusi. TV. R. Davis, Mary Knippenberg, Martha Yoh Marson, Salem D Clark, Harry Quigley, Harold - * Bai-chelder. H. L. Strinberg, Di B. Car r, Lillian McKenzie, Webb Bell, W. A. Picken3, Pearie Buntng, H. B. McNeeley. L. Gates, G. D. Yeazei. George Kinnard, John Corwin, Everett Hunt, W. G. Cadle, Anna Markey, Henry Cominsky, A. C. Terhune, Anna Markey. J. P. McGlinchey. J. W. Jackson, Thomas Ellis: Misses Julia Landers, Haze! Fesler, Ida Curry and Ruby Hindleman. Assisting Mrs. Fugate on the committee are Mrs. J. C. Wood and Miss Ida Curry. • • • The F. B. C. Euchre Club will entertain with a luncheon and card party at the G. A. R. Hall, 222 E Maryland St., Wednesday. • • • Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of Americans, will entertain with euchre Wednesday night in the G. A. R. hall, 222 E. Maryland St. • • • The Woman's Rotary* Club will en- j terrain tonight with a guest dinner, bridge arid mah jongg at the Polly! Prim Tea Room, 1100 N. Pennsyi-1 vania St. Crystal baskets of yellow button chrysanthemums will decorate the rooms and blue tapers In crystal' hnide:-s will light the tables. More than a hundred reservations 1 have been made. Miss Alice Anderson is in charge. • • • The Art section of the Woman’s Department Club met this afternoon at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Pennsylvania Bt. Horace Whitehouse spoke on "Wagner, the Artist and Thinker.” At the tea which followed. Mrs. Downing Johnson was presiding hostess, assisted by Mesdames C. B. Blakeslee. George Bass. J. R. Thrasher, Marvin Jones and W. A. McCabe.
At the meeting of the Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation this afternoon at the Temple on N Delaware St.. Rabbi Peuerlieht was the principal speaker. He talked on things of Interest to his congregation which had occurred during his recent trip abroad. Mrs. Harry Bretzfelder of the New York Sisterhood: Mrs. Blanche Kahn Weiner of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs Isaac Levi of San Antonio, Texas, grave short talks. Miss Florence Byers sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. William Cobin. Mrs. Meyer Cohen was in charge of devotions. At the social hour which followed Mrs. Phillip Adler was hostess, assisted by Mesdames Phillip Joseph, Eli Schloss, Barbara Steinbergesr, Hannah Kahn. The bakery sale which the Sisterhood will have Nov. 28 at the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company will be In the hands of Mrs. Isaac Stein and Mrs. George Rubens. • • * The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumna Association will open a two-day bazaar at the Woman’s Department Club tonight. Miss Marie Field is general chairman of the affair. Gamma Chapter at Butler College is to conduct a “circus.” Taking part are Misses Vivian Stevenson, Avonelle Thorp. Beatrice Moore, Marian Huggins, Agnes Larrimore, Jessie Brown, Mary Ann Miller, Lucille Hodges, Marian Rose, Emma Deel, Julia Brown, Sarah Rodecker and Velma Gentry. There will be all the features of a real side show museum, including the “fat lady, bearded lady, tall lady, and the two-faced freak.” Miss Ann Morrhead Is in charge. • • • Mrs. Bert Mcßride, 2012 N. Delaware St„ was hostess today for the Monday Luncheon-Bridge Club. Covers for sixteen were laid at oner table on which the was a low basket of yellow chrysanthemums. • • • The losers of the spring membership drive contest of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America will enter-
Butler Sociology Students Work With Welfare Society
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MERLE CARVER
Af““ MONG the students of socioloogy at Butler College are several who have undertaken volunteer social work with the staff of the Family Welfare Society of Indianapolis. All of them are students
tain with a 6 o'clock dinner, Nov. 22 at the Woman’s Department Club. • • Workers for the Butler Booth at the college Melting Pot Bazaar, Nov. 23-24 at the Spink-Arms will be guests of Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 N Meridian St., Tuesday at tea. Mrs, Hilton U. Brown, chairman of the Butler committee, asks that the linen articles ready for the booth be brought there. Assisting Mrs. Parry will be Mrs. Chestlne Mauzy and Mrs. Minnie O. Williams. Appointed to assist in the booth: Misses Amy Be&tie, Mary Crewe. Jessica Brown, Mary Ann Miller, Gwendolyn Dorey, Marie George. Carrie Benham, Helen Matlock, Ann Pollack, Goldie Bernstein. Miss Constance Forsyth, a junior at Butler is making the posters for the bazaar. Miss Forsyth is art editor for the “Drift,” Butler College year book. The Wellesley Club will meet all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Phillips, 2240 Breadway, and all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nathan Graham, 1919 N. Delaware St., to sew for their booth at the bazaar. Smith College Club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Anne Spann, 925 N. Delaware St. The Western College group met this afternoon at the home of Miss Eleanor Barker. 3128 Fail Creek Bivd., "to discuss plans for the bazaar. They have received Japanese novelties and doilies made by the prisoners at Marquette. Mich., which they will have tbr sale in their booth. There will be a dress rehearsal of the I. U. Minstrel Show Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms. This group met this afternoon at the home of Miss Betty Fisher, 2723 N. Pennsylvania St. * • • Delta Pi Gamma sorority entertained Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club with an annual guest dance. The platform where the orch\S‘.ra was seated was banked with pa’ms and ferns and the lights in the ballroom were shaded with gold and blue crepe paper. The hostesses were designated by little wrist bouquets of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses tied with the sorority colors, gold and blue. Members of the sorority are Mesdames Morris Lankford, Walter Burrows, Russell Lind*unann, Misses Madge Anderson, Katherine Callahan, Katherine Foster, Blanche Grinn.\ Mildred Harris, Viola Ilermsen, Margaret Kern, Margaret McWhorter, Byrl Reddellman and Florence Donovan, a pledge. Chaperones for the affair w*ere: Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich G. Reddellman, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McWhorter, Mrs. William Smith, George F. Callahan, Mrs, Eert Foster, Mrs. F. B. Hermsen. In charge of the dance were Mrs. Morris Misses Katherine Foster. Viola Hermsen and Margaret McWhorter.
—CHRISTMAS GIFTS Head Wear
! SWO of the latest conceits from Paris are the bandeau of flowers to cover the knot for evening wear, and the breakfast cap that does duty Just where you would least expect It. The sketches give you the idea. For evening. French flowers of satin and velvet or silver cloth are arranged on a silk foundation with a bone hairpin concealed on each side to hold it In place. The boudoir cap is a band of lace and insertion with a pink satin rose placed directly in the back and blue satin streamers on one side and a puffy little bow on the other. READMISSION IS DENIED Robert Buliler Will Not Again Become Member of Allen County Bar. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 19.—Petition for readmission to the bar has been denied Robert Buhler, former member of the Allen County bar. He was dismissed for conduct “unbecoming a lawyer” in connection with a divorce suit. “I have been punished sufficiently,” he sala in asking to be readmitted. Telephone Short Course Begins By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 19—Registration began today for a four weeks’ telephone short course at Purdue University. The course is under the direction of the electrlcial engineering department. Most of the time during the course wtH be spent in vocational laboratory work.
HSfln *■*.*. '**>%•
ALICE REYNOLDS
of sociology under Prof. K. E. Jensen. Under an arrangement between the college and William H. Insley, president of the Family Welfare Society, certain students; of Professoi Jensen’s classes will undertake field work in
DON’T BE A WALL FLOWER No. 3 How to Talk
BRUSH I P ON YOUR DANCING
DON'T MAKE THE MAN FEEL HE MUST ENTERTAIN YOU. THE QUIET GIRL IS SELDOM POPULAR AT DANCES."
By ARTHUR MURRAY Director, National Institute of Social Dancing. O talk or not to talk—there's the rub in dancing circles. The answer is, of course, and "No." Sometimes, a moment of graceful and courteous conversation in the dance room is the wedge to enlarged social or business opportunity. The question at a dance, usually, is not so much what they say as when to say it. When dancing with a young boy, plenty of lively conversation is very acceptable as a rule. The quiet girl is seldom popular at dances of young people, because the young boy does not feel at ease with her. Don't "Highbrow" Never Inflict "highbrow” conversation on your partner. It is Indeed a stupid girl who poses as a superior person. The wise girl is clever enough to make the man feel important by subordinating her own opinions and her own knowledge of the world. It takes a very clever girl to appear
•S*Uw c lcingle
LETTER FROM LESLIE I TIESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. I am so glad, little Marquise, that I have taken your implied advice, particularly in writing to you all my dla-conte-nt and sorrows, when 1 have any. I believe that this is one of the reasons why two people who are married are ofttlmes so unhappy. Say what you will, everyon*- has to get his anger, his grief, his jealousy and annoyance out of his system some way. Generally we pour it out to the one who is nearest us and the husband or wife is the scapegoat. It is very human to grow tired of being anyoyed and unhappy. So the quarrels begin. If every wife had a little secret drawer, like yours and mine. It might solve many of the problems of her married life. Almost alw'ays w'hen a woman speaks angry, contemptuous >pr cutting words to her husband, she is sorry for it, however much they are deserved, and of course doubly sorry if she finds that it ! s all a mistake. I am not quite sure—oh. why do I say that?—l am almost sure, lti my heart I must confess I am really sure, that I have a right to be very unhappy. So unhappy and miserable that I do not know where to begin. Perhaps as good a place as any to start Is with Ruth's return from New York. She had been home three days before she came to see me. I thought this rather strange, although I knew she was very busy and, If I had not gotten Jack to telephone that I was not able to get out of the house, I really would have gone to see her and thought nothing about It. My cold had developed Into a bad case of tonsilitls just before she returned, but I was much better the day Jack phoned. Ruth sent all sorts of lovely messages to me, but she did not come to see me that night as 1 had 'expected. In the meantime Mrs. Smithson called again and I made the mistake of seeing her. I was not feeling too well In my mind as I had not received the promised letter from Alice about the pearls and I grew hot and cold every time I thought of what I had done in selling three of them. In some way It seemed to me that I was a, thief, for unless Alice knew absolutely that the pearls were real and she had gotten them in a perfectly legitimate way, I knew that I had no right to claim them. I think It was because I was worrying about this and the fact that Jack had telephoned me he would not be home to dinner, that ' I welcomed Mrs. Smithson as a stopgap between my misgivings and my loneliness. I had not even let old Nannie bring the baby in for fear I would infect hi® with my throat trouble. This had made me very unhappy. I felt eb lonely without the sight of his little unconscious face and the feel of his little wet mouth. The thought of it now made me swallow hard, which of course gave
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
-
GEORGE A. LUCKEY
local social problems as a part of their regular college course. Among the students who have already reported for work with the service and relief department of the Family Welfare Society, under the direction of
light-headed. If you often wonder why a man likes an apparently frivolous girl, just remember that in her company he feels relaxed mentally, and, therefore, enjoys the occasion. Another "Don’t" Don’t make the man feel that ha must entertain you. That’s the time he becomes tongue-tied. Personally. I can talk a person to death, but when I am at a dinner and, know that I am expected to entertain the girl to my right, my'scant knowledge dt words deserts me. I become conscious only of the fact that I am self-conscious, stupid and ignorant. The Joke I have told a hundred times refuses to come to my mind. Usually, the question of whether or not to talk, is one for the tactful decision of the girl. In a dance in which the steps are simple, If light conversation apparently adds to the enjoyment of the couple, conversation Is permissible. If talking tends to confuse the steps and make for self-consciousness and awkwardness on the part of one’s partner, silence is golden. "Correct Post*ion” Is discussed In Mr. Murray’s next article.
me a physical pain as well as a painful heart throb. I think hecause of this I would have welcomed even Jack’s mother, and she is the person the least of all In the world I w6uld ever want to see again. It was In this frame of mind I told Nannie to tell them downstairs that I would see Mrs. Smithson. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ino.) NEXT: Leslie continues her letter —cul ting gossip.
Club Calendar
\ov. 20— Independent Social Club —Hostess, Mrs. Robert Denny, 3844 Graceland Ave. • • * Inter Alia Club—Rummage sale, Nineteenth and Alvord Sts. Committee in charge: Mrs. C. F. Fitchey, Mrs. Volney Huff. Mrs. S. W. Todd, Mrs. B. H. Logan, Mrs. Clarke Wells, Mrs. O. T. Behymer. * • * Expression Club —Hostess, Mrs. J. A. Sink, 3820 College Ave. Program: Book review, Mrs. J. E. MeKie; “The Seagle Idea,” Miss Katherine Winders; piano solo, Miss Lelah Peek Zimmerman, * • Irvington Chautauqua Club—Hostess, Mrs. P. Van Sickle, 33 Whittier Place. Program, “Chili and Argentina,” Mrs. H. H. Reasoner; “Among the Chilenos,” Mrs. Mamye Findley. • • • Nov. 21— Wednesday Afternoon Club—Hostess, Mrs. A. A. Dunn, 2018 W. Michigan. Program: In response to roll call, “Things for Which 1 Am Thankful." Local council report; Thanksgiving lesson Mrs. E. H. Thompson; “Why Hawaii Is Interesting,” Mrs. W. R. Burchman; “Inaustry and Sports,” Mrs. J. Zaklin. • * • Nov. 22 Hoosier Tourists Hostess, T. Davis, 906 Fairfield Ave. Program: “John Galsworthy,” Mrs. W. C. Harrison. Reading of short story, by Galsworthy, Mrs. G. W. Early.
Parent-Teacher Notes
Tuesday, at 8 p. m., Shortridge High School Club will have its regular meeting. Benjamin F. Burris, State superintendent of instruction, will speak. William N. Otto of Shortridge will talk on work of the English department. The musical program will be as follows: Violin solo, Martha Rundell. "Mejro Kail,” Jcno Hubey: trio numbers, Miss I.ortnda Cunningham, violin; Miss Susan Woodbury, cello: Miss Opal Thomas, plana: “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," SaintSaons: "Moment Musicale,” Schubert. There will be a meeting 3:15 p. m. Wednesday at School No. 6. Murray A. Dallman, director of the Research department of the school board, will speak on “Needs of More Modern
■■ - Jssf
KATHERINE HARPER
Miss Rose Porter, case supervisor, are: Alice Reynolds, 823 N. De Quincy St.; Katherine Harper, 5535 Julian Ave.; George A. Luckey, 17 S. Hawthorne Lane, and Merle Carver, 143 Rutler Ave.
Schools.” A play will be given by the children of the 5B grade. Instead of the regular meeting Wednesday, School No. 20 will have a meeting Fr.day at 7:45 p. m. E. U. Graft ' superintendent of public schools Will be the speaker of the evening. The mus cal program will be furnished by the Shortrldge Crescendo Club. Mrs. H. A, Kosa will preside. School No. 39 will meet Wednesday afternoon. Educat.onal Week will be observed by pupils of the department who are in charge of the program and music. * The program at School No. 75 will include a talk on “A Square Deal for the Underpr vileged Child.” by Ray Woodberry, and music by Mrs. A. Foster. Meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. There will be open-day in observance of Educational Week at School No. 42 Thursday. Music will be furnished by Mrs. B. Penn. Hawthorne School No. 50 will have its reguar meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Harry O. Hill will speak to mothers and teachers on "Child Pyschology.” There will be chorus work b> children of the Bth grade and music by Mrs. R. S. Bell. The regular meeting at School No. 60 has been changed from 3:15 p. m. Wednesday to 8 p. m. of the same day. Judge Lahr of the Juven.le Court will talk. Miss Bess Saunders will j g.ve a reading. Mrs. Harry Lloyd j will preside. Regular meetings will be held j Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. at Schools j Nos. 63 and 70, but no special program I has been announced. .—— I.U. CO-EDS AND MEN PLAN HOMECOMING BANQUET By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 19. One of the features of the Indiana University home-coming next weekj end, when Indiana will be hosts to Purdue, %d!l be the two banquets to be given Friday night, one for men | students and alumni and the other for i women of the university. The men s ! spread will be on the basketball floor I of the men’s gymnasium and the banquet for women will be in the auditorium of the student building. Mary Thornton, president of the Women’s Self Government Association, will be toastmistress of the latter function. Miss Laurel Thayer of Indianapolis will talk on “What the College Woman Is Doing in the World,” and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan will i speak on "Women in Relation to the j Character of the University.” Mafal- j da Martin's toast will he "The Third Quarter," Mrs. Bert Young will speak on “Women, the Character Builders of j the University,” Ix>uise Wellington’s subject, will be “The Kickoff,” Mrs. O. M. Pittenger of Indianapolis, president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, will speak on “What Is Expected of the College Woman.” and Miss Vida Newson of Columbus will give the final toast on “What the College Woman finally Does.” i B. Y. P. IT. President Speaks “All is not gold that glitters,” was the theme of an address by Emsley W. Johnson, president of the Baptist Young People’s Union, Union Tabernacle Church, Senate Ave. and St. Clair St. Sunday. "Let there be no change from the old until you are assured that you will be bettered by the new,” he said.
Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effect I vodciw, ttlg old home-made remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared.
You’ll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given Is almost like magic. It Is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2*4 ounces of Plnex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn Syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, spasmodic croup or hoarseness. Pinex Is a most valuable concentrared compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest aliments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2*4 ounces of Plnex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Plnex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Advertisement.
Watch Birds to Learn How to Rear Children
When a bird is several weeks old, its mother teaches it to use its wings and then sends it out into the world. In this, as in many other instances, humans could learn an important lesson from
nature. What if the mother bird, instead, gave the baby bird *a few lessons in how to use her wings, then tried to keep her in the nest? That’s what innumerable mothers do. rear their daughters with the idea that mother will always be there to help them. They even want to keep the daughteis at home after marriage. There is no kindness in that; only selfishness. The mother satisfies her egotism by keeping her daughter dependent upon her. But the daughter would have much more charfce to be happy _f she were taught to fly alone, as the b.rds are. Too Much Family Dear Misa Dee: Xam to be married next month and my mother wants my husband and me to live with her, my father and three more children. We desire to go to housekeeping-, but it makes my mother very angry for us to talk of this. Now, Miss Lee, don't you think mother should be wil’ins' lor us to go to housekeeping. as she is willing for us to marry? X think it would be better for us. What do you think? ■* My father is very cross and I am afraid my husbaid could not get along with him. UNDECIDED. Stick up for your right to start marriage without the - incumbrance of your, family. Brave your mother's anger rath jr than risk your happiness by giving in to her wish in this instance. Try, of course, to win her over. Her own experience should show her that a young married couple Is better off in its own home. Husband’s Mistake Dpar Mis-t !*< I am a nyirried woman and have two children. I love them and my home very much, and until a short time ago I adored my husband. He likes home lift and does not go out much, but likee lots of company and wild parties, as I call them. He wouM call me a piker and say I was not a sport because I did not want to drink with the rest. He would ask some fellows in every few nights. One of them X see every day and have fallen in love with him. He is very kind to me and is a’ways doing good deeds. He does not tel! me ho loves me. but actions speak louder than words sometimes. He knows I don't like wild parties and nm a true wife, but this thing wi’l have to stop, for I am getting farther away from my husband every day. I try very hard to
GIRLS! ITS ML THE RAGE NOW Moisten Your Hair Brush! Hair becomes Beautiful Immediately! You see plain, flat, colorless or oily hair become soft, fluffy, lustrous and abundant. Try this! The effect is startling. When combing and dressing your hair. Just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderlne” and brush it through your hair. You can do your hair up Immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possess ing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance —yet not oily or sticky. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” is also toning ana stirnu lating each single hair to grow thick long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a 36-cent bottle of delightful, refresh ing "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. —Advertisement.
LACE SHOES! A Real Value at $1.95 I Cor. Wahlngtu and Delaware
'ove him and forget the other fellow, but he seems to he a.ways in my thoughts. I suppose you say it is only infatuation, but I think it is real love. Please advise me. X. Y. Z. Oh, no, I do not say this is necessarily infatuation. It may be real love. Which ever it is, your part is to get away from it, because of your children. Ask the man not to come to your house any more. Then do your best to keep your husband’s parties as far from “wild” as possible. As hostess, you have an opportunity to do this. Your husband probably will tire of these parties soon; in the meantime, again for your children’s Sake, you must play your role with the greatest care. ’Fifteen’ on Love Dear Miss Lee ■ Some time ago I met a boy. Through a misunderstanding, we became angry with each other. How could 1 apologize and straighten out the matter wit ft <mt making him think I am running after him? 2. Can a girl of 15 know true lov? 3. What are the ‘‘symptoms’’ of real, honest-to-goodness, true ’ove? LKJNESOME LETTY. 1. If the misunderstand.ng was your fault or partly yours, explain it to the boy next time you see him. 2. Almost anything is possible, but I have yet to see the girl of 15 who knows anyth ng about true love. 3. They are numerous. One of them is a desire to do everything possible to make the beloved happy, even to the extent of giving him up. But it is not for a 15-year-old girl to worry about true love. Just Egotism Dear Martha Dec: I have a boy friend who. when he is out with me. talks about how he courts other girls in the evening Is this proper? 2. Is it proper for a girl to go into a
Do Your Shopping Early! Don’t Put Off Your Christmas Shopping Until the Last Minute It is always the desire of merchants to render every possible service and accommodation, but sometimes during the holiday rush, however, it is a physical impossibility to keep what is usually ail efficient normal sendee on anything like an even keel. The shoppers in Indianapolis stores can keep shopping from being such an ordeal—they can actually make shopping easy and pleasant as well as making it possible to be served as they should be—if they will SHOP EARLY. Early Shopping Gives Employes a Chance to Be Efficient Early shopping will do much to “relieve sales clerks, wrappers and delivery employes of the strain arising as the result of last minute buying.” While stores are big and the number of employes may be increased to adequately handle most any emergency, yet there are limits to the physical capacity of either. The Whole Stock of the Very Thing You Want May Sell Out Early Buying merchandise for the holiday season is a tremendous problem. Merchants try to anticipate the desire of the public, but often something new and popular will appeal and sell out away in advance —so you see selections' of merchandise is better while the stocks are complete. Be Sure of Your Mail Packages Your gifts to friends out of the city will be sure of reaching their destination if you SHOP EARLY—WRAP CAREFULLY ADDRESS PLAINLY—MAIL PROMPTLY. Shoppers who wait until the last minute are apt to be bitterly disappointed in not finding what they want from practically sold out and picked-ov'er stocks. Merchandise purchased early is -always sure of delivery. % It Is to Your Advantage to Do Your Shopping Now and in The Indianapolis Times you will find a guide to practical gift sugges- ~ tions and the stores 9 best values
confectionery every time her fellow takes her out, if he contends she go? 3. My boy friend desires for me to go to the theater with him, but I never have gone and do not care to go. We spend many lonely evenings at home, as we do not knov/ of other p aces of amusement. What do you suggest we do these lone’y evenings? A LONELY STAR. 1. It’s just egotism coming out. Lr‘ him talk, but take what he says with a “grain of salt.” 2. Nothing “improper” about that. But don’t order expensive drinks and you will please the man. 3. An open fireplace helps. If you have one, many a pleasant evening can be spent before it popping corn, roasting chestnuts, etc. Music always helps make an evening at home pleasant, and, if you are so inclined, you and the man might read together.
1)M ME IT NEWJOR 15c Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <CDiam^^sT> Doq’t wonder whether you can dye cr tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package.— Advertisement. PAIN IN BACK AND SIDES RELIEVED “My backache is past and I don’t feed any pain in my back and sides,” writes Peter Malien Sr., R. No. 3, Brussels, Wis. Kidney and bladder irritations, pain in back and sides and rheumatic pains promptly relieved through the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine; put up in bottles handy to carry in the pocket or purse. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement.
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