Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1924 — Page 6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M*~~~ RS. WOLF - SLJSSMAN enteitained at luncheon at the Spink- ■■ Arms today for the hostess committee of the card party given by the Indianapolis Photoplay Indorsers. Mrs. Walter H. Geisel assisted. The centerpiece was a basket of sweet peas and spring flowers. Place cards in Valentine design marked covers for eleven. Favors were heart-shaped baskets filled with candy hearts. Guests: Mesdames David Ross, Fred Pettijohn. Harfv McDonald, J. Gilbert George, Robert Kendall. Oscar Jones, ,T. w. Vestal, M. E. Robbins, D. Y. Byrkitt. The Oriental room was attractively decorated with silver and red balloons for the card party following the luncheon. Heart-shaped baskets of candy with the name card of the hostess attached formed the decorations for each of the ninety tables reserved. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Fred Elrich of Newport, Ivy., house guest of Mrs. Robert Kendall. Proceeds will go toward anew piano In the public library. * * • Hostesses for the regular meeting Os Sigma Alpha lota, honorary musical sorority, tonight at the College of Musical and Fine Arts, Sixteenth and Meridian Sts., Will be Misses Mabel Hendelman, Edna Geiss and Helen Von Wilier. An all-American program will be given by Miss Ruth Root. Miss Margaret Reisback, Mrs. Jesse Roush, Mrs. Jlerman Gaines, Mrs. I-iee Strong, Mrs. James Lowry and Miss Vivian Phillips. • * • Among Indianapolis persons entering the twenty-fourth annual whist tournament at Chicago next week are Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure, Mrs. Edward Coulter, Mrs. Charles Buschman and Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hood. • * • Mrs. Raymond A. Ballweg, 4915 N. Capitol Ave., was hostess Thursday afternoon for a bridge party of four tables. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George B. Hill. Mrs. D. B. Crater, who was Miss Sarah Bendel before her recent marriage, was the honor guest Thursday afternoon at a luncheon, mah-jongg party and penny shower given by Mrs.

d° sc a * bedtime of slu r DR. CALDWELL’S f - < wBF SYRUP pEps|N ‘Made them fitl jolly agfiin

Good Health In Happy Old Age

THE chief concern of elderly people is their health, and that is best assured by regular daily bowel movement. There is no truth, however, in the notion that because you are old you need a “strong physic.” In fact, just because you are old a mild laxative is better for you. The trouble with purges and cathartics and physics is that they shock the system and weaken it and make the muscles of digestion flabby. Dr. G. H. Brown, V. S., of Frederic, Wis., nearly wrecked his stomach with purgatives. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin restored his health, as it did Mrs. J. S. Etheridge’s, of Milledgeville, Ga. Does Not Gripe You can be sure of satisfactory evacuations every day if you will take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin

at night when you retire. You will not need to take it very long as a few doses will soon encourage the bowels to act for themselves. The popularity of this wonderful family remedy has become so great that it is now the

111. and Ala. and 334 W. 111. and Vermont and Ind. Ave. Ohio E. Wash. Wash. Georgia Mass. Ave. and West * GOOD PRICE STORES „ ALARM CLOCK 1-Lb. Can Prince Albert Tobacco, 94c Qv . M , 10c Bull Durham, 2 for 15c American Made c„* j„„ c • i These prices are just a sample of the savings 2% Saturday Special on Go | dsmlth . s eve ryday cut prices on all toBp Genuine American baccos, etc. . . VjhbjJ l £ - 2“3 OS/I 10c Ciars - 3 for 25c; box $3.84 *

Face Creams Protect your face from the ravages of the wintry blasts. Your favorite at Goldsmith’s at— LOWEST CUT PRICES 50c Hind’s Honey and QQ., Almond OHU 35c Frostilla 29c 30c Espey 7dr Cream ““t 25c Woodbury's Cold 1 Q Cream * 50c Daggett & Ramsdell OQ 50c Creme and Q-, Elcaya 4 tjc 75c Bon cilia CQCream OUU 00c Milkweed OQ 25c Old Gibraltar Witch- 1 (X Hazel Jelly 17/C 50c Hazeline 0 4 Snow J'xC SI.OO Theatrical Cold H , Cream, pound I $1.50 Oriental 1 in Cream vLlu Melba Face CA. Cream DUC Three Flower Cleansing fn —Ornun —p.ATi LU i u • :.. D VC

Woman to Address Democrats

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Mrs. J. F. Edwards, 2236 N. New Jersey St., will address the “50-50'’ Club tonight at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., on “Why 1 am a Democrat.” The club is an organization of men and women.

Edward Kelly, 308 W. Maple Rd. Mrs. Kelly was assisted by Mrs. Carl F. Swan. • * • The Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club met today at the chapter house, 5657 University Ave., for luncheon.

largest selling liquid lax xtivc in the world. Because of its mildness and freedomfromgriping it is especially ideal for the extremes of ages, for children and for elderly people. Effective at Small Cost Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Svtud Pepsin at any drug 6tore. The formula is on the package, and the cost less than a cent a dose. Take it when you feel heavy, sleep poorly, have headache or night cramps, for these are also symptoms of constipation. Give it to the children wnen they are restless, feverish or have a cold. Syrup Pepsin will keep you and the family free from constipation, a condition that lowers the vitality 25 per cent and raises the blood pressure 28 per cent. Freedom from constipation lessens the pain of kidaey trouble, neuritis and rheumatism.

•""""“•If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying'***" l • Syrup Pepsin,” 517 Washington St., ■ Monticello, Illinois. \ I tired a aood lamlivt and t tould like to prove what ; yoa tav about Or. Caldwell's Si rup Pepsin by actual test. ■ Send me a free trial battle. Address to • Name I Address ■ Not more than one free trial bottle to a family -

Fountain Pen Repair You don’t have to wait till your pen is sent back to the factory- it you bring it to Goldsmith’s. Competent skilled mechanics repair all pens in our own shop. Quick service. Lowest cut prices.

Trusses and Surgical Appliances This department is maintained by men who are specially trained to un-‘ derstnnd your trouble and fit you accordingly. *6 Silk Elastic Stock- Cl A Q ings. Seamless $3 Elastic -Truss Round ff 1 AQ Pad 4> 1.7/0 $4 Elastic Truss Long C*> QQ Pad 34.30 ?C Spring Truss Round C O AO Pad ! dJ.JO Truss Round Qg

—Photo by Bachrach. MRS. J. F. EDWARDS

On each program there is a man and a woman speaker. Albert E. Stump will deliver a patriotic address. John Holtzman, president, will preside. Miss Hazel Fesler Is vice president.

Mesdames John Wilhelm, E. R. Dorey, J. W. Lewis, W. C. Payne and Frank Black were hostesses. .V business meeting followed the luncheon. * • * Mrs. Julia Landers will address the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers Feb. 20 at the Spink- ' Arms. • • • Mrs. Russell B. Moore and Mrs. W. H. Brldgins entertained Thursday afternoon with a luncheon bridge at the Polly Primm Tea Room, Eleventh and Pennsylvania Sts. • • * Several individual parties were given at the Valentine dinner dance for members of the Propylaeum Association Thursday night. More than 100 reservations were made. Miss Elizabeth Claypool was presiding hostess. • • • The Rev. Lewis Brown will talk on “The Real Washington,” at a meeting of the Philip Schoff chapter of the Daughters of 1812, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Reed, 812 West Dr.. Woodruff Place. # • * II Jamalie Club will entertain with a formal dinner dance Saturday night at the Lincoln. Mrs. Harry Lowe Is chairman. • • The Jaunt-a-Blt Club was entertained Thursday night with a Valentino party at the home of Miss Marie McGary, 2322 N. Illinois St. Special guests were Mrs. Elmer Werler, Mrs. D. J. Tobin and Misses Vivian McDaniels, Elease O'Connell, Mary Tamblin, Helen Clarke, and Josephine McGary. The guests played buncho. Misses Margaret Cordon and Marie Haweekotte, aecommrnied by Miss Marie McGary, sang. The hostess was assisted by Mi-s. Ruby Roark and Miss Marie De Wald. * * * Omega Tan Sigma sorority was entertained Thursday night with a val- ; r-ntin.? party at the home of Miss Mar- ! garet Doll. 602 W. Twenty-Ninth St. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. F. A. Doll and Misses Jane Foltz, Marie Sis-

Hair Tonics and Shampoos After your shampoo, a good tonic brisky applied will renew the life and luster of the hair. 60c Danderins LuQ. $1.50 Kolor . Clin Bak $ 1.1 *7 60c Herpi- \ isl.oo Domino n j Trutone . .04C 15c. Amanxi sop Shampoo, 2 for ut)C $1.60 Lotus - Hair *aq Restorer *jOC $1.50 Mary A-j |q (Jeldman j 50c Browna : qq $1.50 Van Ess Scalp di ■* q Massage -

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Martha Lee Says Past Record Considered When Man Is Accused

When a man, suspected of a crime, is tried before a court, his past record usually is brought out through testimony. If it is good, it helps to allay suspicion. If it is had, it may help convict him. And so it is, also, outside the courts. Society judges a man by his past.

The case of a man whose record is almost gpotless, but whose wife suspects him of unfaithfulness because of incriminating evidence, has come to my attentioA. The man denies his guilt, but has no way of proving his innocence. Should the wife “convict” him, on the evidence, or “dismiss the case”? Balancing his record against the evidence, I think he should be found “not guilty." Here's the case: Strong Evidence Dear Martha Lee: I have been married eleven years and have been happy until just now. t have a girl 10 years old and a boy nine months. My husband is good to me in every way. He gives me all his money. He pets Sunday dinners to give me a rest, as we employ no servants. He never forgets me on any holiday or anniversary. But I found a woman's picture in his coat fiocket. He denied all knowledge of it. sayng someone at the office put it there, either by mistake or for a joke. It does not sound plausible to me. Would you forget it. or leave him? Could I pet a divorce on these grounds: I want to do the right thing by my children, as my husband just worships them, and they should come first. ANXIOUS WIFE. You have every reason to believe your husband. Why shouldn’t his explanation be true? Stranger things than that happen in this world. If I were you I would forget all about tliis incident. A man who treats his wife as yours does you would not be likely to be unfaithful. Nurse Is Attraction Dear Miss Lee: Xam an ex-service man. Not long ago I went to a hospital in Indianapolis for treatment. My nurse was a blond. She was not so very good-looking, but I h ive found I like her very much and cannot dismiss her from my mind. I think she really is the only girl I ever admired so much. I do not try to be a sheik or flirt, so do you think X should write her a letter and ask for a date? If she ignores me, I will just try to forget. H. A. G. You probably can Judge, from the way the nurse treated you. whether she would welcome a letter from you. If you think she would, there would be no harm In writing, asking whether you might call on her.

Conductor's Love Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and have been going with a fellow more than a year. He is "5 years old I love him ana am sure he loves me. He asked my father whether he could marry me. Father's only objections are that he is older than me and l a street car conductor. Please give me your advice. HUTH. Not the man’s age, but yours, would j be a more fitting objection. You would ' be better off unmarried for a whlje longer, Ruth, In my opinion. f-rlen, La Verne Brown, Frances Volz and Madeline Hurley. * * * The Daughters of Veterans entertained members of the G. A. R- Thursday afternoon at the Vl. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. Mrs. George Graves was In charge Miss Eleanor Isvester sang, accompanied by Mrs. j Jessie Daun. The Rev. L. C, Trent, Comrade T. j C. Clapp and Harry Nagley talked. . . . The Goodwill Club will entertain at I cards Monday afternoon at St. Joseph Hall, 615 E. North St. • • * Dr. and Mrs. M. IV. Monette, 3701 N. Illinois St., have returned from a two months’ visit In C'allfomia. • • • •On the program for the luneheln given Wednesday by the Sahara Grotto auxiliary at tho Lincoln wero Mrs. .Fred Knodle, accompanied by Mrs. Clydo Yeung; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tillson, Mrs. Ixon Richards and Mrs. Ed Richardson. Covers were laid fob forty-five. A theater party at Keith’s followed. • * • Gamma Theta Kappa fraternity Mill give a dance in the old Propylaeum, 17 E. North St., March. 1. •• • . A special program is being planned fpr a Valentine party of the Altrusa Club tonight at tho Lincoln. • • • Miss Helen EhJand directed a play, “Your Place, My Place. Any Place,” at a meeting of tho Central W. C. T. U. Thursday night at the East Park M. E. Church. A pantomime, "Pros. S hibition,” was given under the dlrec--1 tion of Mrs. J. W. South. Violin hum- ! hers wero played by Harold Sloan pnd j Lawson Clark, accompanied by Miss j Marcella liable. Mrs. Grace Altvater. State superin- | tendent. addressed the meeting. Mrs. I W. \V. Reedy, president, presided. WOMEN HEAR DR. PLEVE “Not to patemallze, "but to asslmi- | late the spirit of America, ts the ideal ! of the present system of Amgri' anization,” Dr. Alan V. Flo.v® of tho Jewish Federation said today before the Seventh District Federation of Worn'en's Clubs at tho Severln. The thought behind Americanization work he said is "not only that I am as good as you are, but that you are us good ns I am.” The Americanization program was planned by Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman, assisted by Miss Alma Sickler and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Miss Siokler's play, “Americanization,” was read. GOOD MANNERS Shake Hands | With All U _ IHEN a man and woman are W introduced, It Isn’t necessary j 1 - T -I to shake hands, unless the woman offers hers. But if the man | happens to offer his hand —be he social sheik or laborer —it would be i altogether ..rude for the woman to | refuse hers,, even at the risk of soil- ‘ ins her white gloves.

A few Spring Suit Sleekly Tailored

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■ppt HE one smart thing for I I spring la the new tailored shoulders, either single or doublebreasted. may be slightly fitted at the waist, long or short coat—but It is smoothly and sleekly perfect in its cut and fit—and the smartest women in New York prefer it to all other spring wear. Its accessories are a tailored blouse, a gardenia in th buttonhole, short ruffled gloves and a stick If one wishes. Sketched is a correct 1 model. LETTER FROM S\l)\E\ ( VIM lON TO PAULA PKRIEK. MY DEAR PAULA: Received your wire this morning, j but I am afraid I can do nothing fur you. Os course I can understand that you want your baby very much, but, you must also remember you voluntarily gave him away and you made no answer when tho court asked for any relatives to appear and say why he should nut !>e adopted by Jack and Leslio . Vou probably know Jack better than I. but I know hint In a different way and I know he b.'yt grown to love the boy very much. Besides, he knows it would break Ijeslie's heart to give j him up now. liOsing Eight Once, my dear girl you fought against T/eslie fur Jack and lost,-and 1 am afraid you will lose again, even I though both times Leslie has been j totally unconscious that any-one was j buttling against her. With the bill I warks of respectability and right ! thrown up in front of her she could not lose. You have grown to a big woman, Paula. Big enough to forget this. You managed very well when you had to give up Jack’s love. Is your, mother love stronger than your love wfis for him or du voU still want to hurt him as he has hurt you? It's a great problem, my dear, and I do not feel at all able to advise you. an old bachelor like me. But I am very fond of you and of Jack, and I respect and regard Leslie more than any other woman on this earth. There! I’m telling you something- 1 have never told any one else, but J feel it true that John Alden Prefteott got much more than he deserved when he was given the love of Leslie Hamilton and she became his wife. Town Talk I’m rather sorry you are going to Albany. Although, like every other two people who think they have been able to keep their affairs from the world, you must know that your affair with Jack before his marriage to Leslie was common talk among the men about town, as well as among the young society matrons whose husbands had confided in them the more or less true details. All these old stories will be revived. All the old scandal will get a fresh start. If Jack and Leslie go together v to see your picture when you make your personal appearance, everybody will say Jack Is trying to bluff It out. If either of them go alone the people will Say Jack was afraid to take Leslie to see the picture. If neither of them go near you. someone is sure to hazard the opinion that Jack and Leslie have quarreled over you and neither dare go. You can under no circumstances stop the gossip you have started. 1 shall be much Interested to know the outcome of it all. Above all else I hope and pray nothing will be said or done to hurt Jack's wife, Leslie. She has not only !>een sweet and kind to ’-our child, Paula, but has been perfectly innocent in the matter. * (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service) Next: I /et ter from Leslie Prescott to Beatrice Grimshaw Leslie meets Paula Perier. Varied Plaids Plaids in wool, taffetas, chiffons, alpaca* and ginghams are featured in spring collections and are combined with plain materials in the most es 1 fective fashion.

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON

FAINTING jiT OOR ventilation, attacks of J-* nervous terror from trying or almost dangerous situations. in which the one affected becomes hysterical, or accidents to one's person, where there is a loss of blood, frequently cause fainting. Another cause results from certain kinds of nlness, where great stress of mind seems to be involved. Terror which iray seize ore In serious situations such as fire, riots or wrecks, are even more dangerous to life and limb as-

SKIRTS New sp r lit u Ktyle#, regulars and stout*— $2.88

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Final Clearance Sale Os our entire stock of Winter Coats and Dresses. Shipments of new Spring Merchandising are arriving daily. We must make room for this stock. The prices quoted are very low consistent with quality and should move this offering quickly.

Your Choice Tomorrow —of — : - s so=, s 4O^and ? 3o-^ Beautiful Fur-Trimmed COATS High Quality, High Lustre h abrics, Bolivia, Bryionia, Karola, Queen Seal and Broad Tail

FURS Opossum Viatka Squirrel Black Fox Muffalon Beaverette Fitch

Women sand Misses’ NEW SPRING If A TC TRIMMED and SPORT O I Materials are Visca braid, allover braid, Milan <T% g? hemp, timbo straw and silk combined with straw. trimmed with flowers, ornaments. RV wreaths, ribbon bows and ether new novelties; 111 in all the new colors, including black— mKS CHILDRENS HATS Jt Aft $Q AT Now ftprlnf? trimm/Ml and tailored I children** hat* for nrhool and drrso JB. # A

Better Coats Values Up to $75.00 Fur and Self Trimmed -; Materials, Bolivias, Hrvtonias,: CaroliVs. Plush, Broad Tail, Kerami. The furs are Muffalon, Viatka Squirrel, Vfolf, <sray Squirrel F i t c li, /t n n Mar Mink. Colors, 2kJ§lf§ XX Black, Brown, M (i ray, Taupe. Sizes j m 16 to 58M.. For...

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Jacquettes Just received a shipment of new Spring Jacquettes in all the new colors — s lo= Sizes 16 to 44

the stricken one becomes helpless and eften is unable to recover in time to avoid serious accident and even death. - (. I well remember an accident that occurred in Cnicago some years ago, which gives another angle to the fainting cause. Thlg was a runaway in which a woman was concerned. She seemed to have complete control if the situation and managed to hold and guide the frightened animal until he had become calm, then she suddenly lost consciousness and fell into the street. She received serious injuries. Here was a case of sudden collapse, due to the realization that disaster- had been averted. All the bodily forces • had been engaged in a'.ding the brain to guide and direct,

Open Saturdays Until 10 P

$40.88

STYLES Flared Draped Straight Lines

DRESSES

Our entire stock of Winter Dresses, including wool checks, twills and serges. These are truly remarkable values at this price. These Hill smM Dresses_would ordinarily sell for $25.00. * m-the-Hunter season. Sizes .16 to 44. .’ Women's stouts 46 to 58 1 •_

New Spring DRESSES Beautiful Silk Crepe, Satin, Taffeta. Wool Clieck.T and Plaids. Actual $35.00 and $25.00 values. ’aTL STYLES AND COLORS— S| 4.99 and $Q*99 I REGULAR AND '-u -M STOUT SIZES *

SUITS Stunning and Distinctive Stvie*'. *24h All Sizes

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causing' increased.- cerebral activity. The sudden withdrawal of these forces brought a blood loss to the brain and fainting resulted. Fainting is also associated with Internal hemorrhage or bowel bleeding. This kind cf fainting is always sudden end frequently results in a person's falling from sitting posture to the flour. Another point is the ceasing of respiration in genuine fainting fits. Artificial respiration will aid this condition promptly. In ordinary cases the resting of the patient in a supine position with the application of such restoratives as gentle massage and the cold head and facial baths will suffice.

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$25.00 Value COATS For Women and Misses Fnr and self-trimmed. Colors Gray, Brown C* QQ Blank and Blue. Sizes 1() to 58i/o <IW

DRESSES New spring: silk Uresses. Navy, tan, cocoa, black and brown. Sixes 16 to 44 $9.88

COLORS Black Navy Brown Kit Gray T aupe