Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1928 — Page 15

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Parents of Bride-Elect to Entertain Mr. anti Mrs. Herman Robinson Davis, 375 Campbell Ave., will entertain this evening with an informal party at their home for their daughter. Miss Fern Rita Davis, and Paul A. Weir, whose wedding will take place Saturday evening. The guests will be members of the bridal party. Ices carrying out the bridal colors of orchid and green in the shape of wedding bells and lovers knots will be served with heart shaped cakes in orchid and green. Attendants in the wedding will be presented with gifts. MISS STONE CHOOSES WEDDING .4 TT END ANTS Miss Betty Alford Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard to David E. Shively. CanOhio, will take place at 8:30 ft. m. Saturday, April 14. at the First Presbyterian Church, lias £toscn the 'following attendants: iss Anna Louise Griffin, maid of honor; Mrs. John Mason Moore, Miss Jeannette Craft, Miss Edith Watson and Miss Doreine Jones, Utica, N. Y., bridesmaids. Mr. Shively's brother, George Shively, Cleveland, Ohio, will be best man. Ushers will be Mervin France, Cleveland: Gecrgc Daniels, Donald Iloflfman and Donald Rcnckert, all of Canton. Duller League Dance The Women’s League of Butler Will sponsor a college dance at the Indiana ballroom Feb. 24. the proceeds of which will be used to start a fund for the Woman's building at the new Butl°r site at Fairview. Miss Mary Lee Orloff is president of the league and Miss Martha Dean chairman of the dance assisted by Miss Gladys Hooker and Miss Lova Conn. A number of special college entertainment features will be given, college songs will be sung and college yells given. Philoxenian Pa rty Philoxenian Ladies’ Club of Philoxnein Lodge No. 44, I. O. O. F. will give a benefit card party at the lodge home, 1336 N. Delaware St., at 8 this evening. Euchre, bunco, and 500 will be played. Mrs. Lillian Milner is chairmana. assisted by Mrs. J. W. Price and Mrs. Alfred R. Leeb.

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AIDS FOR DANCE

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Miss Helen O'Brien (above) and Miss Mildred Tregaser. Miss O'Brien is chairman of a dance to be given by the Y. L. S. of St. Catherine's Parish at St. Catherine's Hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts., Saturday evening. She will be assisted by a committee, which in addition to Miss Tregaser, : indues Misses Margaret Higgins, Esther Trimpc, Mary Sullivan, Mary Murray. Mary Shumaker, Eleanor Roembke, Mildred Hohman, Margie Everroad and Margaret Hittle. Music will be given by the Seven Jumping Jacks Orchestra. Club Elects Mrs. Frank Wampler was elected president of the Twentieth Century Club at a meeting Thursday with Mrs. G. W. Budd. 3245 Kenwood Ave. Other officers are Mrs. Robert Ramsey, vice president: Mrs. Joseph. Selvage, treasurer: Mrs. W. C. Zaring. secretary; Mrs. L. L. Fellows, parliamentarian; Mrs. C. J. Murphy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, delegate to Seventh District Federation, and Mrs. Charles Pigmore, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women. Honors Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Merritt Fields, 5431 Central Ave., entertained members of the American Legion Auxiliary Glee Club with a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Lucy Boyd whose marriage to Arthur L. Kresge of Pittsburgh, Pa., will take place March 3. Pi Phi Dance The Irvington Country Club will be the scene of a Valentine dance this evening given by Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The committee is Miss Marian Barnard, chairman; Miss Catherine Murdock and Miss Evelyn Pier.

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Nagging and Pay Raises of Husband BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “You haven't any spirit at all,” says his wife, “or you would go right in to Mr. Bigfellow’s office and tell him you're tired working for nothing. He knows very well you arc being underpaid. I wish I had ycur place. I'd very soon tell him.” Her husband has told her so often exactly what Mr. Bigfellow would reply to such an asservation on his part, that he doesn’t repeat it again. He has learned to take the monthly tirade against his employer in stoical silence. I wender if wives ever stop to think of the far-reaching effect of such nagging. It may be true that the monthly check is less than it should be for the services of a husband; it is probably quite true also that it is too small to cover comfortably all the needs of the family. But many a man has lost his position because, goaded by his wife's importunities, he has braced himself and demanded more money at a time that he knew to be impropiticus and more than that, unjustified. I knew a young man who was ill and away from the office for almost a year. Contrary to custom his Arm paid his salary for all that time. Yet in less than six months after his return to work, I heard his wife in no gentle terms tell her husband he was a coward not to ask for more money. She kept it up until, driven by her nagging, he changed his position. He got about $lO a month snore. but it stopped at that. All his prestige and chance of advancement with the old company counted for nothing more. Men who would ordinarily be contented and happy are seldom up to efficiency with wives always reminding them that they are not getting what they are worth. Thus their earning capacity is reduced. A little cheer goes a long way and is better bait for the waited raise than nagging. I would suggest, “Leave it to the men.” Automobile Grease Autombile grease stains should be loosened with lard before washing. Put a towel underneath for a pad and rub spots vigorously, then sponge with warm water.

Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark By SHIRLEY BLAKE

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When

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it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mixture. You can get this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for only 75 cents, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.— Advertisement.

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Personals

Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry, Indianapolis and Martinsville, have returned from San Diego, Cal. Mrs. William M. Scherle and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, who are attending the auto races at Daytona Beach, Fla., will return home next week. Mrs. L. S. Shoup. 115 Penway St., is visiting in Florida. She will return the last of April. SORORITY LUNCHEON COMMITTEE APPOINTED Mrs. Russell Henry was appointed general chairman for the Kappa Delta State luncheon May 5 at the Valentine dinner of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club Friday night at the Washington. Assisting her will be Mrs. Gaylord Wood, Mrs. H. Verle Wilson, Miss Patrician Lynch and Mrs. Glenn D. Heavenridge. Red carnations and tall red tapers were used on the tables and places were marked with red hearts pierced with arrows. Mayflower Society Prof. Howard E. Jensen of Butler, will speak on “The Pilgrim's Heritage" at the meeting of the Society of Mayflower Dencendants this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Washington Blvd. Mrs. George M. Keider will sing, accompanied by Mrs. John R. Craig. Rummage Sale Ellen Rebekah Lodge No. 520 will hold a rummage sale Saturday at 1203 N. Senate Ave.

THE SILK SHOP No. 8 East Washington St. SATURDAY, ONE-DAY SALE 1,000 Yards New Spring and Summer Printed Crepe de Chines and Georgettes For spring and fuimmer, in both tlie sheer and heavier silks—prints will play an Mu 689 /I O all-important roll on tlie stage of fashion. w] •*0 All 40-inch, beautiful quality, pure silk H crepes that normally retail from $1.98 to | yn $2.48 yard. Friday only pipp

COLORED Shantung and Pongee 32-Inch pure silk quality always a leading silk for spring and summer dresses. A wonderful buy at the exceptionally low Q Q price of. Yd. OOC

New Spring Silks Now on Display

Morrison§ W FOUNDED 1894 26 W. Washington Street Vtit&f 4km) ffdslmsn l 7 The Chatterbox They are Because Selling Fast They are at Regular Q C $5 - 85 and $ 6 - 85 the Smartest JJ Footwear yLy In Town Shoe Department Downstairs to Your Right ✓

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Zeta Tau Dance Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of Butler will entertain at the Propylaeum this evening with a formal dance. The committee in charge is Miss Lois Hunt, Miss Carrie Zook and Miss Virgnia Lett. Chaperons will be Professor and Mrs. Milton Baumgartner and Mrs. John A. Zuck. Terrier Club Pary Boston Terrier Club of Indianapolis will give a benefit card party at 29 S. Delaware St., at 8:30 p. m. Saturday. Bridge Coats New are the dainty bridge coats that top lace slips. A coral velvet bridge coat of coolie coat cut has gold thread embroidery and gold fringe. ftanions WT] Quick relief from pain. W V Prevent shoe pressure. gSri Sy E Ai ell dnt and shoe stow f Dl Scholl’s m _ _ Pus one on —the **“" ** ® on *J2“"MONEY By Buying tfour Next COAT OR. DRESS Os BRENNER'S T u ß s y

SHOE REPAIRING Work lB Klillt! Vim Walt HALF SOLES, 75< < -HEELS, 25< Opr. From 5 t. to i P. A4. > CUT RATE CO. 147 11.1.1 SOI-

$2.98 Taffeta IDO Yards of a beautiful shade of Navy Blue in as line a quality as there Is produced <J* i iO Friday, yd. v 1 • * O

Paramount Prints Avery handsome fabric of silk and cotton construction. Guaranteed launder. New different unusV ly ! cs 88c

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqaet

1. Is a hostess responsible for her guests at a dance, in the sense that she should see that they all have partners? 2. What is the best way to arrange this? 3. Ls it customary to invite more men than women to insure partners for every woman? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. See that every woman guest comes with an escort who will be responsible for her dance partners. 3. Extra men are always welcome at a dance.

Our Days Are Numbered We Are Quitting Business! Our Store Will Be Closed Permanently February 28 Thousands of dollars worth (our entire stock), of Women sand Misses’ wearing apparel, a large portion of which is new spring merchandise. TO BE CLOSED OUT AT A BIG SACRIFICE

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Girls’ Sample Fur-Trimmed \ Coats s2= $7.95 Values Children’s sls to S2O fur-trimmed coats syjo

Misses, Women and Matron New Spring HATS All the new spring colors, styles and materials, large, small and medium head sizes. $1 .39 $5.00 Values A large selection to choose from.

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Just hundreds of Women’s and Misses’ fur-trimmed. WINTER COATS Every coat an outstanding bargain. 16 Sample Fur-Trimmed QQ Spring and Winter Coats —- Values Up to $20.00 One Lot of Sample QQ Fur-Trimmed Spring Coats a S2O and $25 Values fl All $29.00 ami $35.00 Misses All $39.50 Fur-Trimmed T R IMMED v H *#=;=: . . H . , . ■ ■ winter coats, winter coats. 6 Sample Fur Coats s£^Q*so $139 to $295 Values U%F All $59.00, $09.00 and I All $25.00 $79.50 FUR- nn ! FUR-TRIM- J /\99 TR IMMKD § MED Avintcr fi = winter coats. w I coats

Costs Have Been Forgotten on All DRESSES Schwab’s specialized in stylish stout dresses for larger women. This is your opportunity to get stylish stout garments at a fraction of their original cost. All dress items includes sizes 14 to 54 1 / 4Afternoon Frocks Q/I £ This is a very special offering, while J|"T V thay last. " New Spring Dresses New Spring Dresses Silks, prints; a jm QQ Silks* crepes a qq regular $7.95 p • !/*/ and georgette; P •*/*/ values 1 " $16.75 values.. Silk, Cloth and Jersey DRESSES $ 4 49 Sizes, 16 to 48 1 $5.00 to SIO.OO Values One Lot of New One Big Lot of Spring Dresses DRESSES Crepes and a $25 and $35 m georgettes, S2O }> U• UU Values to be p g ,Us J values ~ 1 • closed out at. | I Sample RAIN COATS .99 Many different colors. Regular ■ I $5.00 values ■■

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