Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOY. 21, 1923

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTACNXENTSS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. LEWIS N. POYSER, 2055 N. Alabama St., entertained this afternoon with a musical tea in honcr of her house guest, Miss Maude Kingsbury, of Elkhart. Ind. Miss Frieda Heider, soprano, and Miss Mary Bullock, violinist, gave a program of music. Mrs. S. E. Perkins Jr., presided at the tea table prettily arranged with y eliew chrysanthemums and lighted with white tapers in crystal holders. Assisting were Mesdames B. W. Gillespie, J. A. Osbon, T. E. Myers, Misses Ethel Curryer, Hilda Gemmer and Marion . Power. • • • A pretty tea was given Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins by Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins and Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins Jr. at their home, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting were Mesdames Francis Whipple, Rockville; Everett M. Schofield. Frederick G. Balz, G. Quincey Dunlop, John Curry and Miss Mamie Lanh. • • * The Mothers’ Ottub of Kindergarten Wo. 85. Shelby St. and Cottage Ave.. will meet Friday afternoon at the kindergarten. Plans for a Christmas party were discussed. Little Miss Gertrude Wlnkiehaus gave readings. The next meeting will be Deo. 4. • • • The Agenda Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. F. Malloy with a gueet day luncheon at the new shelter house In _Garfleld Park. The table, which was arranged for twenty-three, was lighted with yellow tapers in crystal holders and decorated with a center basket of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Favors were tiny Thanksgiving turkeys. Assisting Mrs. Malloy were Me dames J. F. Goodwin, Charles T. Doney and E. C. Coate. After dinner toasts were given as follows: Mrs. Malloy, “To Our Guests"; -Mrs. lone Tucker, "Thanksgiving"; Mrs. Frances Kyle, “Sauces, Cranberry and Others"; Mrs. Arthur Vass, “Old Trails and New." During the afternoon Mrs Nora Clarke discussed a part of Jerome K Jerome’s “Three Men in a Boat." Among the guests were Miss Esther Clarke, Washington, D. C.; Mrs Davis Foster and Mrs. George McAlpin, Greenwood, Ind.; and Mrs. William McNamee, Regina. Canada. •• • * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Della May Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hartley of Shelbyville, to Henry Tompkins of Owensboro. Ky. The ceremony was read Sunday morning in the new home of the bride and groom, 3730 Washington Blvd. The Rev. Frank E. Taylor officiated. Miss Margaret Hartley, sister of the bride, and Gus Habioh were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins have gone on a wedding trip in the South, returning Dec. 1. • • • Hostesses for the Michigan University Tea Room at the College Melting Pot Bazaar, which opens Friday afternoon at the will be Mrs. Victor Jose Jr., in charge, and Mrs. O. L. Miller, chairman; assisting, Mesdames Lucius B. Swift. William Allen Moore, John Kern, Edwin Franklin White. Julius Travis, Herman Kothe, Harold Taylor, George Finfrock, Daniel Luten, W. W. Thornton, William Merlin Boyd, Henry Churchman, Gage Hoag, Harvey Cox, and Mabel Ayres. Mrs. Elbert Glass, in charge of the serving committee, will be assisted by Mesdames F. W. Williams. Lawrence Heustls, L. A. Estes, Allen W. Boyd, "William Russell Moore, Marcus Guns, Frank Levinson and Misses Norma Beane, Alma Bala, Elizabeth Moore and Mary Margaret Miller. In addition to the tea and wafers served in the booth there will be sandwiches and real Japanese green tea, jasmine scented, sold in handpainted cannisters. The general Purdue committee will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Nelle Coates and Miss Bertha Xifttta, 1227 Park Ave. • The Purdue [booth will have etchings, prints, picifares ar.d block prints by local artists end students from the art institute. The college specially will be yellow Chrysanthemums and hand painted photographs of Lafayette. The S pink-Arms six-piece orchestra 'will play for the Informal dance which will close the affair Saturday night.

Miss Katherine Winders, 1116 N. Pennsylvania St., •will spend the winter in California, returning the first of June. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crane, Wentworth Apts., will spend the week-end in Ann Arbor, Mich., and attend the Michigan-Minnesota football game. • • • Cornelia Lodge No. 121 will give a card party In Morrison Hall at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. • • • The Past Chiefs' Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet for luncheon Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. Jean King, 1714 Barth Are. • • • Ladies Auxiliary No. 393, B. of L. F. and E., No. 447, will entertain with a euchre party Thursday afternoon and evening, from 2.30 to 8:80, at the hall on Shelby St. and English Ave. Mrs. E. P. Bom and Mrs. E. W. Howry will be In charge. • • • The Woman’s Department Club bazaar committee was entertained this afternoon at tea by Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, general chairman for the affair , at the clubhouse. Tea was served In the dining room. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Walter Olin, Mrs. Guy Stayman, Mrs. A. S. Ayres, Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. Nettie Neu. • • • Mrs. A. A. Dunn, 2018 W. Michigan St., entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club this afternoon. Red roses and ices in red, white and blue carried out a patriotic Thanksgiving idea used in the appointments. The program included, "Thanksgiving Lessons,” Mrs. E. H. Thomson; “Why Hawaii Is Interesting,” Mrs. W. R. Burchman; Thanksgiving responses and a report from the Local Council of Women. Mrs. E. L. Pierson. Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. James Hoffner and Mrs. Pash ns Dunn were special guests.

Back to ‘Little Red School House ’ Days

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Pieces to “speak” and apples to nibble and a stern school teacher, E. O. Snethen, took the members of the Home and Education section of the Woman’s Department Club and many of their husbands back to the days of “the little red school house” Tuesday night, when they joined in a presentation of the "District School” at the Department clubhouse, Seventeenth and Meridian Streets. “Trustees” W. W. Thornton, W. A. Meyer* and A. 8. Ayres put

c i v*ltingle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I was perfectly silent, flttle Marquise. I did not intend to help that woman exploit any of her scandalous thoughts. She ought to know that Jack must have many models and of course they are all pretty girls. If I were to start In being jealous of all the young women who are connected with him in his business I would have nothing else to do except be very miserable. After a few moments’ silence she said, "Have you heard the plot of the play by any chance, Mrs. Prescott?" and before I could answer no, she commenced to tell me a long story about a man who had betrayed a girl and before the baby was born had fallen In love with another girl and married her. Isn’t It Funny "Isn’t it strange.” she said to me right here, “that men will do those things and then expect to marry beautiful, virtuous young women? 1 often wonder if any of us would marry if we could look into the pasts of the men whose wives we become.” I rather flared up at this, little Marquise, and I told her that I felt I had no right to Inquire into my husband’s past before I married him and she countered with, “Do you also think that he has no right to inquire into yours?” “Absolutely not.” “But you know all men expect their wives’ lives from the cradle to marriage to be an open book and if there is one page in it that is marred or creased or wrinkled or blurred, they throw the book aside in favor of a i splendid new volume.” "Don’t you think that has gone out | of fashion. Mrs. Smithson?” I asked. "Not at all, not at all,” she answered. “You will forgive me, won’t ; you, if, Jnst for the sake of illustra- ; tion, I may say that the dear little ! baby boy who was placed on the step outside this apartment was found to be your own—what do you think your husband would do If the knowledge of this came to him?” “I don’t know. I hope he would j be big enough—” I commenced and then I stopped. I knew she wouldn’t understand. The expression on her face, however, made me go on. I knew I had gone too far not to do so. "I hope," I repeated, “that If I had loved a man well enough to give myself to him when X was very young and if he had gone out of my life and I something had come up that made me understand he was not worthy, and at last I had found another man who did seem worthy and who loved me and married me, I hope he would understand. If in my loneliness and mother love I had contrived a way to have my baby with me, I hope the good God would take pity upon me and never let my husband know, never let him be grieved or me tortured." “Then, if the case were reversed, you would never want to know, Mr*. Prescott?” she asked. (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Leslie’s tetter continued —Whose child?

CHRISTMAS GIFTSPerfume Bottles

HERE’S no limit to the prioe you can pay these days for i... fancy perfume bottles. But, of course, if you are ingenious, you can copy the elaborate effects at trifling cost. Here is a pair of quite ordinaryshaped bottles, with bands of wallpaper pasted around them and then the entire surface of the bottle lacquered with a heavy lacquer. Other bottles are painted with floral or conventional designs, and some are covered with lace and small French flowers. But they all serve the same purpose and all make charming Christmas gifts.

their stamp of approval on the whole affair and employed the “teacher” for another year. The picture shows those in the school (left to right): Front Row (seated): Mrs. Thomas F. Carson. Mrs. E. M. Schofield, Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods, Thomas F. Carson. Henry S. Leonard, Ralph E. Kennington, George A. Drysdale. Second Row: Judge W. W. Thornton, Mrs. W. D. Long, Mrs. S. R. Artman, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mr*. O. M. Pittenger, Mrs. Alfred E.

DON'T BE A WALL FLOWER No. s—Ballroom5 —Ballroom Conduct BRUSH Ul* ON YOUR DANCING

“DON'T HANG ON TO YOUR PARTNER. BE READY AT ANY TIME TO LET HIM GO.’’

By ATIII’R MURRAY" Director, National Institute of Social Dancing HERE are many reasons why some girls, who are good i- -J dancers, will unfortunately hide part of the wall at a dance. Let me relate a faux pas which a young friend of mine made. She Is a young girl, very sweet, but extremely impulsive. She accepted an invitation to a dance from a young man, and the next day, when she was invited to the same dance by another youth, whom she favored more, she broke the first engagement. The rejected youth naturally was resentful and told all of his friends at the dance about the Incident. The girl was very much a wall flower that evening because the other boys were afraid to ask her for a dance for fear of a similar slight. Heres' Moral Moral: Be considerate of the boys —they are Just as gossipy as girls. Here are some tips which will help to nip the wall-flower tendency in the bud: 1. Be prepared to fill in that awkward pause just after a dance. The memory of many an otherwise delightful dance has been marred by an awkward silence which neither partner was able to fill. Say something pleasant which will make your partner feel that you have enjoyed the dance. 2. Don’t hang on to your partner. Be ready at any moment to let him go and he will be equally ready to return. Don’t Lead ’Em! 3. Remember that the man is the leader. The first place in the garden by the wall goes to the girl who Insists on leading her partner. This is sometimes well meant, as in the instance of the girl who feels that she is a better dancer than her partner and wishes to be genuinely helpful. Invariably this help is unappreciated. 4. Do NOT criticise your partner's dancing. 5. Now I must repeat the old saw

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Evans, R. B. "Wilson, Mrs. W. A. Myers, Mrs. H. S. Leonard, Mrs. John C. Henley. Third Row: W. A. Myers, A. S. Ayres, XV. D. Long, Mrs. G. Quincey Dunlop, Mrs. S. T. Bogert, Edward O. Snethen, Mrs. Nettie M. Neu, Mrs. G. A. Drysdale. Back Row: Mrs. A. S. Ayres. Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, Mrp. A1 Larrimer, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett O. M. Pittenger, Mrs. R. E. Kennington (chairman of the section), Mrs. Henry Dlthmer, Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. M. D. Didway.

about wearing a social face. That’s what Mr. Harry Atkinson calls It. When you sire at a dance, put aside your business face and be your best self. Smile! Smile! Put on the face that Is wreathed in one big smile. If someone steps on your toe. grit your teeth and grin. Don't show your temper. 8. Be considerate of the unpopular boys. Do not snub or slight them. 7. Don't wait for your partner to lead you forcibly. It Is up to the girl to follow and follow well. She must dan< as though she really enjoys It. A girl often will act lifelessly wfiten dancing with a person in whom she Is not particularly Interested. She for gets that each poor Impression brings advertising of an unfavorable kind. Don’t Be Timid Be modest, but don’t lot your modesty take the form of timidity. The girl who meets a young man and dances with him should not hesitate to extend a cordial greeting when she meets him later on. Upon meeting, It Is the girl’s part to be the first to speak. Only too often friendships are broken very abruptly because one waits for the other to speak. Mr. Murray explains “LimberingUp” exercises In his next article.

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— Martha Lee Says —— ‘Brute’ Man Takes All, Gives Nothing, in Love

Every man has a bit of the caveman spirit in him; that’s why even the woman with the “come-hither ” eyes can be subdued by use of the right tactics.

Occasionally, we find a man whose spirit is even less civilized than that of the caveman; a man who is still In the brute stage. And still, some abject soul will cower before him, her eyes pleading for a bit of love, just as one of her ancestors must have done in prehistoric days. It is of such a man that I would talk today. Even the girl who loves him can not deny that seemingly he has no good qualities. But she gives up other friends for him, and waits in misery for the kind word that never comes. Marriage with such a man would mean certain unhappiness; unhappiness far greater than that the girl j might suffer by tearing herself away i from him. A broken heart is more easily mended than a broken heart plus a broken spirit. Soul of Cavelady Dear Mi*s Lee: This letter is concerninga young girl and her boy friend she has been going with one year and seven months. He is not a very good worker and when he does work he puts his money out playing pool or for some other foolish thing. He never thinks of taking her any place. Last winter, when he wss going with her. he would go to her house, knock, come in without speaking to any one, sit and go to sleep. If she would try to wake him he would curse her. She has turned down all her girl and boy friends for him. Everybody calls her “softy'' and tells her she is a fool lor going with him, but it doesn't do any good. She says she loves him. but is afraid he doesn't love her, which anybody can see. She is true to him and everybody knows it, but he accuses her of going out with other fellows. 3ho gives him money when he is not working, for if she does not he gets mad and says she wants to give it to other fellows. She bought him side curtains and a windshield for his machine. Her parents try to got her to quit him. but all in vain.

Keeping Millions Free From Colds and La Grippe W.H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill determined to develop a quickacting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable formula. He backed it with energy, faith. Integrity and a name that meant "satisfaction or money back.” Today more than 4,000,000 families—-one-fifth of America’s population—use nnd recommend Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine. The formula has never been changed In a quarter century. What Hill's has done for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. Cmgfj^QUININE W. H. HILL CO. DETIOIT. KICH.

I am staying at her house. He did not go to see tier all last week, and she would sit and look out of the window and say she wished he would come. She gets mad if I say anything to her about his net coming. When he doesn't come she never goes any place. She is 18 and he is 22. I am this boy's sister and I know him better than any one else does. If you will please give this girl some advtce, maybe she will listen to you. She has plenty of boy friends who would like to show her a good time. ANXIOUS M. B. If your brother has one spark of manhood in him this girl will kill it by enduring his brutish mistreatment. The only possible way for her to do anything with him is "to tell him to stay away from her house until he has made a man of himself, and to refuse him money. Try to persuade her to buck up and be firm with this man. She may do it if she can be made to realize that it Is the only possible way to prevent disaster to him. Evidently t.be eares nothing about her own happiness and peace of mind, or she would have turned him away long ago. It would be best for her to accept the attentions of some of her other j boy friends. As long as your brother realizes that he can do as he pleases with this girl, he will continue as I he Is row Bvlt if ne has to fight for ! what he gets, there is a possibility he will change. Flirter's Luck Dear MUs Lee: The other day I was walking through one of the city parks. I sat beside a nice-looking girl and began talking We conversed for about half an hour when she asked me to walk downj town with her That night I went out to see her. She I said she liked me very much, but didn’t

Beautiful J^|STYLES T Where else can you buy such Beautiful Styles at such Low Prices on such Easy Terms —s2 down, $2 a week on Es3o purchase; $1 down, $1 a week on sls purchase? 1 never charge extra for CREDIT. Elab orate display ox Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Models. Meet Menter! He Meets Your Means! MEMER

like the way wa met. She told me she was used to meeting people through an introduction. I like her very much, but don’t know whether to go with her or not. if she feels that way toward me. Can you advise me? DISCOURAGED. What a foolish thing for a girl who knows better, to do! And, of course, not at all the right thing for a boy to do. However, now that it is done, and as you both realize it was done in the wrong way, some reparation might be made, if the girl should introduce you to her family and let her mother judge whether or not she wishes her daughter to continue the acquaintanceship. If she does not, which would be not more than you deserve, the only thing for you to do would be to withdraw. And don't do it again. CANDIDATES ARE SIMILAR Primary and Convention Said to Produce Same Men. Ratings of the type of candidate produced by the primary and by the convention are found to be about equal by the League of Women Voters discussion group. Tuesday afternoon at the Polly Primm Tea Room, 1100 N. Pennsylvania St., Miss Alma Sickler, leader of the group, placed the same rating system on the questions asked as that used in the round table of political science at The University of Wisconsin in September. Mrs. Charlotte Reeve Conover, of Dayton, Ohio, gave a short talk on the commission managership in Dayton. The''~“Newspaper: Influence and Education” will be the topic for discussion next Tuesday. Hoosfer’s Paintings on D'splay. Fourteen paintings of Clifton Wheeler, 5317 Low>ll Ave., are on display in Chicago for a fortnight begin-

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG— Those were the days —when people traveled by stagecoach —when John Jacob Astor was a fur dealer —when Cornelius Vanderbilt ran a ferry boat —when Robert Fulton amid jeers launched the first steamboat —when Lorenzo Delmonico ran a lunch wagon THE CIRCLE THEATRE I Proud to Announce as Its Thanksgiving Attraction Starting Sunday, Nov. 25th mammme—mm LITTLE Old NEW YORK Delightful beyond words is this charming photoplay of America’s young days. The loves, the trials, the adventures of the men and women who laid the foundations of a great nation have been woven into one of the most remarkable photoplays of screen history. Plan Now When You Will See “Little Old New York” At Our Regular Prices

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The Hudson River Limited

An or or night through daily service to New York and Boston via the water irvel route of the ’‘Century.” The Hudson River Limited it an •11-ateel train, with club ear, sleeping can and a dining service of acknowledged excellence. J. W. GARDNER, Div. M West Ohio St.

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riing Nov. 19. The works are in. the galleries of Carson, Pene, Scott & Cos. Mr. Wheeler has had a number of his canvases in private exhibits at the Herron Art Institute and at the H. Lieber Company in this city since he returned from his stud.es in Europe. .He was born in Hadley, Ind. Pot Covers When the knob comes off the tin cover, run a screw from the under side of the cover and screw a large cork on top of the cover. IREEZONE" ' Corns lift right off W k Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the calluses without soreness or Irritation.— Advertisement.

Hudson River limited Xm. Ind’poll* . UrOS p. m.* Ar. Borin . . Bi 0 noa* AeNnfrik. Southweetem Limited UNovfork. MOpm* U- Borin . . litO p. Mi* MU’polb . ntto-M* Win tie# Than Pattenftf Agt* Telcphoo. Main 2827

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