Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1921 — Page 5

GOODRICH WILL SAIL FOR HOME AT EARLY DATE Politicians Wonder What Will Happen in Race for Senator. News of the return from Russia of James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana, has come as a surprise to State political leaders. The former Governor is now in Riga and will sail for the United States Nov. 30. Whether Mr. Goodrich, after mating a report on famine conditions as he observed them in Russia to Secretary of Commerce Hoover, will return twfndiana is not known. When he left for Russia, at the behest of Mr. Hoover last summer he announced that he would be gone more than a year. His departure caused no little satisfaction in the camps of the Republican senatorial contenders, some of whom feared his interference while others feared he might enter the race himself. Republican leaders are anxiously awaiting receipt of word as to Mr. Goodrich's future plans. !E£fiotfety ft] The Writers’ Club will have a mental “Thanksgiving Feast" Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, in room 2, seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce. The following members will give dissertations on different dishes fouuti in the usual Thanksgiving dinner; Alvin T. Hunt, Merrill Ketchiini, Mrs. Minnie Aleott Mrs. Mary Dyer Lemmon, Mrs. Milner Rabb, Mrs. Cora Harris, Mrs. Kate Dyer, Chic Jackson, Miss Mary Cain, Mrs. S. B. Perkins, Mrs. C. Palmer Thurston, Miss Edith Evans, Mrs. E. M. Lennox, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, Scott Blcknell, Miss Ida Helpinstine, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. L. D. Cliven, Miss Ruth Bowlus and Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay. * * * Mrs. John T. Francis and Miss Martha A. Dokerty of Louisville, Ky., have returned home after spending several days with ihrir sister, Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue. Miss Ruth Sheerin and Miss Helen Sheerin, with their guest,' Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Scranton, Pa., will motor to Bloomington Saturday to attend the Indiana-Purdue football game. * * * The Athenaeum will serve a Epecial turkey dinner Thanksgiving noon and evening, Nov. 24, at the clubhouse * • • Mrs. J. J. Steele, 2027 S her brook avenue, entertained last evening in honorof her daughter, Miss Ruth Steele, whose marriage to Claude Haverstick is to take place Dee. 20 at the home of the bride. Mrs. .Claude Atherton assisted Mrs. Steele in receiving. * * * Mrs. Hattie Knox and daughter Miss Esther Knox, of Lafayette, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 4144 Broadway, departed today for Vincennes, where they will spend several weeks before returning home. Miss Elizabeth Hollfr, 2153 North Meridian street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower last evening in honor of i Miss Mildred Bailey, a bride-elect. The j bridal colors of orchid and gold were ; carried out in the house decorations, a : French basket of chrysanthemums form- j lng the centerpiece for the table. Minia- j ture brides marking the places and tapers in the prevailing colors, completed the arrangement for the table. The guests 'included Miss Lucille Bailey. Miss Bernice Bailey, Miss Rosemary Boeson. Miss Madge Garden, Miss Ruth Jenkins. Miss ! Louise Strickland, Miss Letha Hancock, Miss Katherine Gerlach. Miss Geraldine ! Stevens, Miss Mona Brown. Miss Sadie- j may McNutt and Miss Marion Wheeler. ! Miss Holly was assisted by her mother, j Mrs. Cash Holly. ■ ft a _ Mrs. Grant Moore, 24 North Colorado street, entertained with a surprise dinner party yesterday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother. Mrs. Sarch Fout. The decoration scheme was carried ont in pink and gold. The guests included Mrs. Emma Grant, Miss Viola Grant, Miss Bennie Grant. Mrs. Clarence Holder, Mrs. .T. C. Merkle Jr., Miss Lois Golder and Wayne Golder. • • • Miss Bernadette Keller and Miss Ernestine Keller, brides-elect, who will be married Thanksgiving morning with a double ceremony, were the guests of honor at an aluminum shower last evening given by Miss Esther Keller, 1633 Park avenue. The bridal colofs, orchid and green, were used in decoration. The guests included Miss "Mary Clee. Miss Irene Davey, Miss Irene Cook. Miss Marie McKay, Miss Sadie Fields. Miss Josephine Osrheimer and Miss Marie Ostheimer, Miss Dorothy Sylvester. Miss Margaret Keller. Miss Margaret Horsting, Miss Helen Myers. Miss Tlllle Walker and Miss Helen Walker. Miss Elizabeth Mellen. Miss Margaret Keller and Miss I eon a Keller. * * * Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a “hard times” dance. Wednesday evening. Nov. 23, at Moore's Hall

Girls! Look Out

For soap and water when you wash your face. They invariably cause chapped skin, chapped lips and give your complexion a rough appearance. To avoid this use a good cleansing cream instead of soap and water. Night and morning cleanse your face, neck, hands and arms with luska cold cream for a few minutes, then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth. (Note- how thoroughly it cleanses the skin.) If you will follow this advice you won’t have a chapped skin all winter, and your complexion and skin will be soft and velvety, and as beautiful as a rose. There is no better cleansing cream than I.iska cold cream, which can be purchased at toilet counters everywhere. If vour druggist does not carry it ask him to get it for you. It’s wonderful for cleansing the skin and protecting the skin from exposure to sun and wind. It is put up in large tubes, the only sanitary way. You will never know what real skin comfort is until you have tried I-lska cold cream, and if you don’t like it better than any cream you have ever used insist on the refund of your money. Thus you practically get a free trial without costing you a penny ts you are not pleased. It is on sale tinder the above guarantee at the toilet counters of all department stores and druggists and in this city hy the Hook and the Haag Drug Co.'s.—Advertisement.

SIMPLE APPLICITHJ THAT DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS No more squeezing and*pinching to get rid of those unsightly hr mishes, blackheads. There Is me simple, safe and sure way to (get th3m out and that is to dtsse Ive them. To do this just get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist—sprinkle a little on , a hot, wet sponge—rub briskly over the blackheads for a few seconds—wash the parts and every blackhead will be gone. Pinching and squeezing out blackheads make large pores and vou cannot get all of the blackheads out this way—while this simple application of calonite powder and water dissolves every particle of them and leaves the skin and pores in their natural condition. Any druggist will sell you the calonite powder j and about two ounces will be all you i ■WiIL- eves need. —ao\ erusemeut. |

Daily Fashion Hints By AGNES AYRES, Star in Paramount Pictures. Our renewed interest,in neckwear continues without abatement, and today I bought tome new French pieces that I think may interest yon. One is practically a short sleeved overblouse, tailored and plain enough to be just what I wanted for any black suit. The body of the gilet.is of heavy cream satin. The rents are finished with mock button holes and buttons and yawn a little, just enough to disclose an apparent undervest of black satin. The collar, fitting high and loose at the back and falling into the usual V in front, is of black satin, too. There are wee puff sleeves of black, set high on the shoulder and finished with a narrow band of white. But the lines of the gilet are evrn more fascinating than Its color combination. It is unbelted, falling into a fitted fold or two at the waist line ard falls over the edge of the hip line in a round scallop. The collar,, high and ldose at the back, combined with the very high armhole, gives a sharp slope to the shoulders anil narrows them. Below this gilet is shown a collar. Jabot and frill cuffs to wear with a coat frock or tailored dress. The collar hrs much the same effect as the previous one, and the huge jabot is so shaped as to accentuate any slope of the shoulder line, and to give a touch of smart 3loppiness. The cuffs, three careless ruffles, will add to the same. in Irvington. The committee in charge of the arrangements is as follows. Miss Helen Kinnard, Miss Elizabeth Berterman, Miss Irene Suel, Miss I.eora Floyd and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland. • • • The Gamma Nu Sorority will entertain with a “Kid Party” this evening at the home of Miss Ruth Hacker, 630 North Beville avenue. PARTIES AND MEETINGS. The Ivy Leaf Dramatic'Company, •vill present “Won By Waiting,” a comedydrama at Assumption Hall, on Blaine avenue, at S:ls Sunday evening. , Wald Homestead No. 3398, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will, give a dance and card party. Friday evening at Shepherd’s Hall, Alabama' and East Washington streets. Employes of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company will be ente/tained with a “Round-up" party and dance this evening at Tomlinson Hall. 106 YEARS WITHOUT A DRINK. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Frederick W. Stabbins has just celebrated his 106th birthday. He nev&r drank alcoholic liquor and never smoked.

1,000 Pairs Men’s Socks i 9c “Seconds,” neatly mended. Combed yarns, reinforced toes and heels. Black, navy, brown and gray. Sizes 9 to 11.

Underpriced Offerings for Friday

200 Smart Wool Skirts Educed to ■ 111 I ffli k ! Uihj Beautiful tailored of fine z£ plaid woolens in various plaitplaited and knife plaited. The /V / / materials are of splendid ■ If \ quality. Color combinations Pm (( J\\ are gray with brown, tan with fSj / LX brown, black with gray and '' TT " Lbrown with gray. Sizes range from 26 up to 35, with plenty of the larger sizes. Very unusual skirts at such a small price. —Ayres —Downstairs store.

Women s Union Suits 79c 746 garments. Winter weight, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; white. Slight imperfections mark these as seconds. All are mended. Sizes 36 to -j-1

Glimpses of Conference , Delegates and Visitors

Special tolndiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—A1l hopes of the world has been focused upon Continental Memorial Hall the past tew days. It was the scene last Saturday of | one of the most momentuous gatherings j of history and on Tuesday of a scene j equally as impressive. The writer refers ' to the two plenary sessions of the Conference on Arms Limitations and Far Eastern Questions. It is fitting it be centered upon that location, for the building where the arma&ent limitation parley is being held is the only building in the world planned and the money for its construction contributed exclusively by women and to women come the greatest heartaches of war. -g. It is a little white pile of marble, one of those buildings in Washington that you never hear of until something momentous brings it into the news and forever fixes it in the public mind. Y'ou must have seen it when you were in Washington last time, the structure with j a high stoop and pillars to the left of the Pan-American Union building, Just j across Seventeenth street from President j Harding's “back yard.” j H. Wickham Steed, erse of the front row correspondents, Is editor of Lord Northcliffe's London Times. A friend | thought he would like to know William j Jennings Bryan, also here covering | events. “Glad to you again, Mr. 1 Steed,” cordially responded the Coini moner. affably wreathing his expansive : features, as he shook the hand of the j London editor, who for many years was a crack British correspondent In Central Europe and the Balkans. Mr. Steed looked puzzled, as it was Ills initial encounter with Mr. Bryan. “My old friend W. T. Stead,” repeated the man from Lincoln, Neb., in that careless manner of impressing persons within hearing. “But my name is Steed, and rot Stead. W. T. Stead is dead.” Curtain. The thought occurred, looking along the terraced rows of correspondents, some three hundred or more flunking the green baize horseshoe, symbolical In color as well as purpose of the olive branch, that the writers were translating the doings of the conference into terms of dwelling places rather than people. One white haired, clean cut correspondent represents a Journal found almost exclusively in, fashionable apartments. Another repre-

) All the difference in the world —in flavor, quality, crispness and texture —between ordinary corn flakes and Post Toasties —best com flakes But you must say ”Post Toasties” (not "com-flatces”) to your grocer, to get the superior kind.

900 Pairs Mens Socks 23c “Seconds,” neatly mended. Mercerized lisle. Black, navy, gray and brown. Sizes 9 to 11. Six pairs in a box. •

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921.

sents a journal famous for its wide circulation in the tenement district of a great city. Another is correspondent for newspaper popular with persons who live in houses. Then there were writers who fiPed the columns of papers circulated in one-family homes and others laid at the doors of palatial mansions. Studying the gestures of the spokesmen of the great nations, Briand of France, with his arms snapping to the right and left, suggests an animated cross, Admiral Kato of Japan, scarcely so much as twitching an elbow, looked like a grandfather’s clock, solemn as an owl and his voice as monotonous of the swing of a pendulum. Mr. Balfour, of the “British Empire/and Groat Britain,” as ha put it. with his hands clutching his | coat lapels, and occasionally folding his arms, at a distance gave the impression of a gaunt buddha. Secretary Hughes, whom we have known and seen at intervals in liia career, commencing with the New York State legislative insurance investigation, only uses his arms when to bring them up like pump handles at some climax. As he talks his arms hang loosely, forming an extra width to his body. Tall, commanding and grim, he really suggests the Washington monument, visible through the windows of the conference hall. During a lull In the big-gun oratory Tuesday when what they said was migrating into other languages, we went below stairs In the building and found an activity almost terrifying in its thoroughness—the typing, correcting and mimeographing of the speeches. It was being done Into five languages—French, English, Dutch, Japanese and Italian. For the demands of the American public alone 300 sets were made. The most picturesque figure of the conference Is Prof. V. S. Srinivasa Sastrl, member of.the Vice Regal Council of In. dia. He wears his white turban, long black coat and low shoes with black spats.—Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Company. FIGHTING COHENS PLENTY’. NEW YORK. Nov 37.—The Cohens were first in New Y'ork City’s fighting forces <n the World War. The War Record Bureau shows that more soldiers and sailors of that name than any other were in ] service from the metropolis. The Smiths j led for tbfe entire State, however. There I were 5,000 Smiths, 2,500 Cohens, 2.400 Millers, 2,000 Sullivans and 1,800 Joneses.

Girls’ Union Suits 89c Well made and heavy ribbed. Nicely fleeced; white, high neck (seconds). SiTffis •J to 14 years. Just 300 in the lot. Splendid values.

.. .... W’ - LSAyR£S&Co. Downstairs Store

Arms Conference Close-Ups

By MARLEN E. PEW. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Foreign delegates are feeling easier today. They appear more at home. The sercet sessions of the conference committees puts them into their natural habitat. The strain of saying everything “right out in meeting” JMpf* M has been terrific in varlBflijlcC. f bus sections of the green table. It’s new stuff, i ’Premier Briand expressed it as “diplomacy ala American.” He proposes to try a bit of it himself JUT*# when be comes before the iMARtEN E.PEvr arms conference to dis- ' ' cuss land armaments. We know only In a general way that the committee is working on' the problems which strain relations between Japan and the L’nited States. All that is said and done behind these sound-proof walls is gravely important, for war is involved, perhaps. AVer means your boy and treasure. To settle these Far Eastern questions is the big business of this conference. Japan’s problem is real to her. Her population increase has been so rapid it has seemed the island empire could not hold and sustain the people. We learn here of a social phenomenon that may solve the problem. Japanese women are becoming more independent, are going into by thousands,/ like the women of Europe and America, and the birth rate in Japan is falling with amazing irapidity. If Japan can restrain imperialistic designs long enough, her overcrowded condition may solve itself. Washington is thronged with visitors. Os course they cannot hope to attend the plenary sessions of the conference, but may catch glimpses of the world figures delegated here and they work at this

. EASY Electric WASHER esJS s|-down The Ba,anCe ° n Eas^ !S3Bf CAN DIET RESIST THIS? A N’SWEU for yourself, with hot. soapy water being forced SIXTY TIMES A MINUTE through the tneshes of your clothes, by the “EASY” Suction and I’refture principle, the cups changing position with each new stroke. CAN dirt reslkt this principle, which W nearest the work of human hands. Hundreds of I Indianapolis housewives say the ’’EASY'” is best. The Easy Pays for Itself and Then Pays a Profit ’T’ HE “Easv” Yacunm Electric Washer will pay for I* itself out of what it saves and then pay you a profit of several dollars a month after you have paid for It. CALL Cl RCLE 1317 * and ask for the name of a neighbor who will gladly tell you all about the “Easy’’ Electric Washer. Good Housekeeping Shop James G. Olpe 236 Massachusetts Ave. phone Manager. FITSt Block Cl rcle 1317. Electrical Appliance* that lighten the work of the Housewife.

300 Smart Hats >. l Various styles for women and misses, trimmed and ready to wear, of velvets, felts, silks and other materials. For the children up to 10 years there are sixty hats with bands and streamers —a few crushers of velvet and felt. Every one a bargain. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

business of glimpsing both by day and night. The diplomats'” walk about the streets quite commonly and frequent hotel lobbies like ordinary guests. / Here’s a little scandal for our housekeeping readers. You know exactly how it feels to invite lady friends in for afternoon tea and have them arrive before you" are dressed to receive them or/before the breakfast dishes are washed. Imagine tjte sensations of the First Lady of the Land, Mrs. Harding, keeper of the great White House in- Pennsylvania avenue, when a delegation of distinguished women came to call upon her the other day and entered one of the beautiful reception rooms to find in the very center scrubbing brush, a piece of brown soap and a carpet sweeper, ( abandoned by a thoughtless maid. Mrs. Harding and hep- guests had a merry laugh. A woman is going about the streets all dressed in white, -carrying a great banner marked with the word V’Peace.” On her hat is a white dove. She is of middle age and determined mein. She has carried her bai/ner to the Wise House and up and down Seventeenth street while delegates were passing to attend the conference. Rain does not stop her. She works throughout the clay at her mission. Giggling girls, mischievous boys and stupid adults are inclined to make sport of the lady in white. But 1 imagine that the President of the United States, the Premier of France, the leading delegates from Great Britain and the other sober-minded men in this parley regard with a sense of honor* the passage through the streets of the banner of peace carried by the earnest woman. it Is reported that Premier Briand can not possibly remain throughout the session of the conference, di.e to pressure of his responsibilities in France. He may return after he has spoken at the next

High Boots, Oxfords, Strap Slippers High-Grade Hand-Sewed and Goodyear Welt Fine Footwear at a Very Low Price FOI* Women and Qlrif ' For Women and Girls The Oxfords Strap Slippers Black Calf * A e~\ p* Black Kid S ®j| XS Patent father Brown Calf Black Satfn Brown Kid - * su - tt . Brown Satin Patent Leather wtatu* B,ack ’ farown and gray Combinations aa to u. suede combinations. The High Boots are in all the Wanted Leathers ’ - —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Women 9 s Union Suits, Extra Sizes 79c Good quality, low neck, sleeveless, "knee length. Built-up shoulders. Unusual values at the price. Sizes 44 to 50. 130 pieces.

Gardner, Bad Man, Goes to Leavenworth for Safe Keeping PHOENIX, Arlz., Nov. 17.—Roy ' Gardner, “the bad, bold bandit” of the West, was to be taken to Leavenworth today. Gardner was capture’d while attempting to rob a Santa Fe train near here. It was the first time he had been seen since he escaped under fire of a score of guards from Federal penitentiary, McNeil Island, Washington, soveral weeks ago. The decision to send Gardner to Leavenworth instead of returning him to McNeil Island was taken at the insistence of the Department of Justice in Washington.

open session which may be called by Mr. Hughes any day. Briand will discuss laud armament, according to his announcement. e WEATHER SHIFTS QUICKLY. ST. PAUL, Nov. 17.—A rise of ICS degrees in temperature in a few seconds was felt by Phoebe Fairgrave, eighteen, when she shattered all attitude records for women parachute .Urn; -with a Dap < f 15.200 feet. The ~,] ai 10 below when she started, and it was 9S above when she landed.

H? Snappy Footwear You’ll admit our shoes are hard to beat. Up-to-the-minute styles galore! Quality? Well, just compare them with any shoe selling for twice p||.what we ask. Price ? '■sPSa That’s the smallest part of them. Our entire stock Blacks, Browns and Grays. J jj J^^Jr French Military and j High and Low Shoes in Satin, Suede, Kid and * You don't have to sacrifice quality in order to economize. Just walk one flight or take the eleY' ?' vator. you’ll be surprised. No Seconds or Table Shoes. SHOE | Company 2d Floor. State Life Bldg.

Women ’s Stockings ■ 'l3c 2,577 pairs. “Seconds,” neatly mended, reinforced toes and heels. Black and browD. Extra good values.

Flappers Find Soul Solace in Shining Domes Chicago Girls Banish Callow Youth for Middle-Aged Admirers With Bald Heads. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Callow, youth has been banished from the flapper’s heart; the man of 45 now reigns supreme. It’s the old boy with the bald head or gray locks who has won first prize as the great American lover. Girls, if you haven’t a middle-aged admirer at the head of your list, you’re out of date.--' For they are the latest winter style in men. Miss Mariline Stokes, social worker who knows whereof, she speaks, is the authority for the above. “It startles me,” she exclaimed today, “the way young men are being dismissed with the snap of a finger for the middleaged men. “Girls, among whom I do much of my work, tell me they prefer the companionship of the older men; that young men bore them because they are so Immature. "One girl, perhaps not so cultured as the others, made this statement: “I'd rather have a hard boiled old man than a half baked youth.”

'Women’s Stockings atrC 4 420 pairs. “Seconds" of- high grade hosiery. Black, gray and brown. Sizes 84-2 to 10. Big values.

Womens Nightgowns 98c Well made of a good quality outing flannel, nicely fleeced. Pink and blue stripes. Cut full and trimmed with braid. Just 218 pieces. *. v

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