Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1923

Social Activities ENTERTAIN MENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

'T’TI R. AND MRS. HERMAN E. SMITH. 2323 N. Meridian St., ... . J will entertain tonight with a dinner party in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy and Rex Young, who ate to be married Thursday night at the St. Paul’s Episcopal jCfcurcn, the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. Members of the bridal party will be the guests. The table will be arranged with a centerpiece consisting of a miniature bridal couple surrounded with orchid sweet peas. Orchid tapers in silver holders will light the table. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Ivan R. Whiting, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Miss Amy Irene Smith, maid or honor; Mrs. Albert McPherson Moody of Louisville and Miss Lindabelle Thompson, bridesmaids; -Miss Jo Ann Whiting, flower girl; Ralph Mercer of Dallas, Texas, best man, Griffith Thompson. Ivan R. Whiting and Lowell Stormont, ushers; Albert M. Woody and the bride and groom. • • * Among the out-of-town guests who will come for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Eli L. Sanger and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bradford of Dallas, Texas. • • • Miss Elizabeth Compton Shepard. 2819 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a bridge party of twelve tables this afternoon at the Woodstock Country Club, in honor of her house guests. Misses Mary and Frances Chandler of Lafayette. Ind., and Miss Mary Ellen McNamee of Wabash,, who is the house guest of Miss Frances Reed of Woodruff Place. The rooms >yrere decorated with holly and Christmas colors. The guests included many of the young women who are home from school for the holidays. • * • Mrs. E. R Stevenson, 5698 E. Washington St., was hostess this Yternoon for the Christmas party of the Zetathea Club.- The children of members were special guests and -everal of them presented the program. On the program were Ruth Elaine Merrifield, Eugenia Hueston. Wilma Leonard. Betty Seay, and Virginia “Wood. An exchange of gifts from a decorated Christmas tree was a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Robertson was the assistant hostess. * * • Invitations have been issued for the annual formal Chritmas dance of the Alpha Omego fraternity at the Athenaeum. Dec. 31. • • • Frederick Krull will sing Christma.s music at the meeting of the Indiana Women's Republican Club Thursday in the Chateau room of the Claypool. \ • * • Miss Elizabeth Gronauer of Memphis, Tenn., will be the guest of honor tonight at a dance given by Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Kiser at the Woman's Department Club. Assisting will be Miss Lucille Livingston and Miss Maxine Davis. Among the seventy-five guests will be Miss Lucille Platt of Danville. 111.. Miss Xaita Akerman of Ft. Miss Julia Flox of Peru and Miss Carolyn Rubens of Minneapolis. * • • Miss Margaret Pantzer. 717 Middle Drive Woodruff PI., will entertain Dec. 39 with a tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates Jr. • • • Miss Jeanette Lieber. 2636 N. Meridian St., who has been taking ritiduate work at the University of i'hicago has finished her studies and : etumed home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McXamee and Tighter. Miss Mary Ellen and son, Uiwarc: H„ of Wabash, are the house •> nc-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, v’ West Dr.. Woodruff PI. Mr. and . s. Albert L. Goode and son, Albert!

IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT

A Remarkable Re-Opening Sale of 200 Beautiful New Trimmed Hats 200 beautiful new trimmed hats have just been taken from their tissue wrappers and are offered at this unusual low price for the re-opening of our basement millinery department, which had been turned over to the toy department for the pre-holiday period. " Materials Shades t Haircloth Lacquer ml Changeable Silk Sand Gray Gros de Londre Copen Embroidered Silk Purple Red Combinations Brown Black lL^ mwHßixxxa

Earlham Girl Home for Holidays

r r ~ ■xx >.?. '

Miss Dorothy Day, student at Earlham College, is -spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke E. Day. 2302 N. Illinois St.

Pauling, of Evanston, 111., are also holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed • • • Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Boris and daughter Elsie of Dayton, Ohio, who have been the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Essex and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus, of Woodruff PL, returned home today. • • * Miss Gertrude Brown, 1535 Broadway. will have as her guest for a fortnight Miss Ruth McMurtrey of Montana, who Is attending the University of Wisconsin. • • * Miss Louise Pittman. 3029 College Ave., will entertain Friday with a bridge party. • * * Miss Carrie Madge Feeback of Carlisle. Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kuckney of Carlisle. Ind.. are the guests of the Rev. A. L. Williams, 312 X*. California St. • • Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin, 1021 W. Twenty-Ninth St., entertained Sunday night with a dinner party in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Williams and their house guests. • • * Miss Aniva Reilly. 3134 X. Meridian St., has issued invitations for a tea Saturday afternoon. • • • Joseph Blain Daugherty has come from West Point Military Academy to spend the holidays with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirt Daugherty, 2459 Ashland Ave. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones. 4930 Arsenal Ave., are spending the holidays at Lexington. Ky., with Mr. Jones' uncle. Prof. W K. Jones of the Uni verslty of Kentucky. • • * Miss Marie and Miss Edith Fitzgerald. 5406 University Ave., will entertain Saturday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Florence Tcrreil from Xew York City, an.l

—Photo by Dexheimer. MISS DOR OTHY DAY

Last year Miss Day was a student at Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

.Mrs. Clayton Dobbs of Watertown, X. Y. • 0 * The Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F., wii'. entertain with a card party at the hall at Shelby St„ and English Ave., Thursday afternoon and evening- * • • Miss Dorothy Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain Saturday afternoon with a bridge party. FIRE LOSS IS $6,700 Two Indiana Ave. Stores Damaged by Smoke and Water. Fire, thought to have started from spontaneous combustion in a eon: bin caused damage estimated at $6,000 to stock in the basement of a store op erated by H. L. Sanders, 218-220 Indiana Ave.. Christmas. A loss of S7OO was suffered by Samuel Grizzle, who operated a shoe store at 216 Indiana Ave. The major damage was caused by smoke and water. Several families living above the store eseaped. Sanders said lo <s is covered by insurance. LEAGUE URGES ECONOMY Taxpayers Association to Fight for Reduction in Public Expenditures. Curtailment of public expenditures ♦o reduce taxation will he urged by the Indiana Taxpayers' Association in its 1924 program of tax education. Winifield T. Durbin. Anderson, presi dent, will head the movement. Other officers: Dan W. Sims of Lafayette, vice president; Fred C. Gardner, Indianapolis, treasurer; Harry Miesse, Indianapolis, secretary, and Fred A. Sims of Indianapolis, general attorney. Milk Bottles Milk bottles should always be washed on the outside before putting thetn in the refrigerator.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mart la Lee Says— Beware at First Sign He Has ‘Yellow Streak’

l One “yellow streak” in a man’s make-up is enough to spoil his whole character. No matter how generous-hearted a man may seem, if he would kick a dog, beware of hi'in.

Even though a girl 1° the gentlest, sweetest soul imaginable, to outsiders, keep away from her if she is a slave driver to her mother. It is such characteristics as these that grow stronger as a person grows older, unless they are crushed' in youth. Just as a decayed tooth can destroy a man’s health, so can a mean spot in his. character destroy his soul. Snobbery, Pure and Simple Dear Dee: 1 have been keeping company for six months with a young man 22 years old. I am 20. His parents have lots of mopey. We met at the place where I work. * This mail is wonderful to me, and -.ill give me anythin? I want, but he always wants to be the boss. He sulks unless I agree to anythin? he wants to Uo. I’m independent and don t like that. He v-.1l not speak to any of my family When he calls for me he hardly nods and he makes me rush right away. He refuses to sneak to mother or dad or any of my sisters if he meets them on the street. We are rather poor and don't go tn society the way his family do. but I've told him I don t see why he should act that way He just says, “Oh, well, as Ion? as I treat you all right, you ought not to care." What do you think of him. Miss Lee? Can you tell me anythin? I can do to change him? * WON DURING. I think he’s an insufferable, spoiled snob, and the sooner you get rid of him, the better off you will be. You could never be happy married to a man like that. He would be a tyrant. • Bitter Rivalry Deal- Miss Lee. 1. X am a girl still in ray teens. I love a boy very much who is two years my senior. But he has been going with a girl friend of mine for about a year. We are both jealous, so she and I are mad at each -other. This boy wants very much to go with ine. but my people don't like him. I meet him out. and he tells me how dearly he loves me. I would like to have your advice. 2. Do you think it will maae a boy like you any better if you let him kiss you after a date? 3. Please tell me how I can get that ,boy away from my friend A JEALOUS LOVER. 1. Tan t your folks’ Judgment In this 'matter, my dear. They know more about boys and character than you can. Don't you ever wonder whether the boy tells your girl “friend” the same thing he tells you, as he is with h*?r so much? I shouldn’t be a bit surprised if he does. So stop meeting him out and deceiving your parents. You will gain nothing by that. 2. Not the right kind of boy. A ‘'sheik” might pretend he does. 3. Don't try It. I have an Idea he Is not worth getting away. From Man-Hater Dear Martlia Lee: In your column. I read a letter of a woman whose husband had ceased to tel! her goodby or pay any attention to her. There are very few woman who do not like to tie loved: also very few men. 8o when friend hubby slope telling his wife goodby. nine eases out of ten h* i* telling some other woman goodby. My husband did the same thin? He would growl and curse when he got home, and walk out In the morning as If he wenleaving some servant I would ery perhaps, half the day One day I wis downtown when along came hubby In the automobile, with a girl hugged up against him This was enough. Even a worm will turn X walked home parked my things, went lo a factory and got a Job. Here I am—no one to curse me no one to go a week without speaking, “happy as a lark ' If I get sink, some nice foreman or employe ready to take me home and his wife probably lota sidcer t’ o I and not a kind word for her. No Ink you. no more married life for pie. A divorce is more holy than an unloved wife that doe* her best Surely you are not married or you would advise the r“st of them to gel divorces THROUGH WITH MEN You had an unfortunate expert ence. and now you blame all men for what one man did to you. That Is not fair, any more than It Is fair for a man to he bitter against all women j because his wife proves untrue. A WORRIED WOMAN; Love is more than a physical attraction. It i must include respect, for both mind and body. Insist that this man show such respect. Refuse him the prlvi- i lego of seeing you. until he Is ready j to restrain himself. Old Friendship Beckons Dear Mis* I-ec A* you hare helped Home ; of my friends with their trouble*. I thought j perhaps you could help me. I am a girl of '

18. I have been going with a fellow oX 19 for about six months. He went with a steady gtrl for two years, but they quit and he started going with me. Now he has quit me and I think he has gone back to her I have gone with many fellow-s, but I love him better than any otlier. I met him two years ago and have loved him ever since. Please tell me how I can win his love, as I do not believe in running after fellows. Do you think a girl of 18 knows what love is? DIMPLES. A girl of 18 is just beginning to awaken to a knowledge of love. Sometimes, being in Jove with love Itself, she imagines herself in love with some particular man. The. average boy of 19 is inclined to be fickle. He gots from one girl to another, not satisfied with any particular one for very long. It Is a foolish thing to try to make him fall in love. Instead, be a friend to him. Let love come naturajly, later. Sft hjDr. C.C.Robmson FEAR AND HEALTH LTHOUGH the effects of fear are disastrous, sq far as the full attainment of our life's object may be concerned, its physical effects on body functioning are far greater. In cases like personal contact with enemies, fear of animals, worry and excitement over financial situations or failure to govern the desire of revenge, the brain cells undergo a destructive change. Subjection to the inroads or stimulus of fear, whether temporary or prolonged, results in a tystinct loss in brain power. Without unimpaired action of the brain to no your bidding in the direction of body work, loss in power to act and partial paralysis of real bodily health results. Whether the brain is exhausted by work or fear, its restoration is a matter of rest and sleep, together with strong resistance. But fear continues its destructive inroads and unlss a.r rested in time, will cause nervous and brain disarrangements of most serious consequences to your health. This let-down in brain power seems to start other bodily losses. Fear causes heart impairment through overwork, which results from jumps, strain and increased action when fear grips the body A peculiar sensation of despair and prostration, with a sinking feeling, sometimes accompanied by cold sweat, tremors and jerking muscles is produced. At such a time, all lxidily functions which are of no direct assistance In the effort toward self preservation are partially or totally suspended. In fact, fear may so exhaust the organism that death may result. Changes through fear are responsible for the hyperactivity of the thyroid and adrenal glands. Both are of utmost Importance In governing body action. The thyroids control to a great measure the wear and tear of the body or the process of metabolism. The adrenals produce a secretion which controls blood pressure through the nervous mechanism. Many Kinds of Bread Remember that there are many dis ferent kinds of bread by which you can vary the monotony of your meals. Include bran, rice, whole wheat and brown bread as well as the plain white variety. Cider Vinegar Make your own vinegar by keeping your cider until It turns to vinegar, or adding the cider to vinegar you already have.

<osie c l2ngle^

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON. MY DEAR RUTH: I have wished for you all day. As you know, mother will not be here until tomorrow and I have been mooning around the shops. I am sending you a number of new ideas in underthings and negligees that I think will sell like hotveakes. I had an engagement this afternoon at the office', of Struble & Struble. You know Karl told me to consult the senior member of the firm, who is a very charming man of more than middle age. Believing that a woman should be as confidential with her lawyer as with her doctor, I told him the whole story except that I had sold three of the pearls. He said he knew Karl had been collecting these pearls ever since he was a little boy and he congratulated me upon having them. He looked at me rather quizzically as he did this. Os course I made him understand that I had accepted the pearls In perfect innocence, thinking they were a string of beads from my sister. It was only when I had broken them and taken them into the city to have them restrung that I had found how valuable they were. I asked him if he thought I had better send them back to Karl and he 6eemed to think that was foolish, especially as it would entail so many explanations to Jack. It was rather a peculiar situation, Ruth, to be sitting there talking to an absolutely strange man and receiving his suggestions upon how to run my life. He asked me quite pointedly if my sister were in England now, and I told him she was. He told me also that he had had a cable from Karl telling him to do anything ifi the world he could to settle the matter in the way so there would be no publicity. He seemed to think he could settle the waiter very easily. I told him I really didn’t want Karl to pay out any more money and that as soon as he arrived from abroad I should try and make arrangements to return him the pearls. He said that would be the best way if I returned them at. all, but in all events I was not to worry about the # CAPSULES GIVE MUCH QUICKER RELIEF than tablets a* they dissolve almost Immediately on entering the stomai li. At all drug store*. If rough I* persistent, we suggest H. t XI. White I’lne Compound in coniiectloc—a Brie and reliable cough remedy. —Advertisement

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matter. He would take all of the responsibility. He said he would arrange everything and I came away feeling quite secure. I rather gathered he was going to send someone to you, Ruth, and between you, you would settle the matter. He seemed to think you were very clever In your advice to me. I asked no questions about what he was going to do or how ho was going to do it, but I told him that if he wished to write me any letters he was to send them to you. I couldn’t help thinking, Ruth, of tlrat old poet who said: “Oh what a tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive.” (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Lettef- continued—Seen with a stranger. Tatik Turbans Attractive turbans are made of printed or batiked velvet, the colors being soft and blurred rather than striking.

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SHANK TO ATTEND COLISEUM SESSION Public Auditorium Will Be Discussed Tonight. Mayor Shank heads of the park hoard, the board of safety and the board of works, members of the city council and representatives of more than fifty civic organizations will attend a dinner at the Washington tonight, when a working committee will be appointed to study problems of erection of a public coliseum in Indianapolis. Presence of city officials will have no political significance and will be merely for the purpose of “sitting in’* at the discussions, J. Edward Krause, chairman of the general committee, said today. Krause has returned from a trip through the West, where he made a survey of coliseums in California, Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Kansas and other States. He will present data obtained.

53 S. Illinois St 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

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