Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1922 — Page 7

PLAN GOLF CLUB EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN MEMBERS Committee to Map Out Course of 160-Acre Tract on Long Island. ♦SW' YORK, Feb. 6.—A golf club exclusively for women is in the course of .•rganlzntion. It will be the only all-woman golf club in the world. The idea is to afford women a place where they can play championship matches. Miss Marian Hollins of Westbrook, L. 1., present national woman’s golf champion, is chairman of the organization committee. Mrs. Hathaway Watson, president of the Woman's Western Golf Association, is a member of the committee. Other prominent golfing women who are interested are Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, Mrs. Childs Frick, Mrs. Howard F. Whitney and Miss Eleanor Mellen. The new club will be located at Glen Head, Long Island, and will be known as the Glen Head Golf and Tennis Club. An option on 160 acres of land has teen procured, and it is planned to have the clubhouse and links built by next season. The course will be somewhat similar to the national links at Southampton. WOMEN VOTERS PLAN SESSION Thomas A. Reilly to Talk on ‘Unemployment The local branch of the League of Women Voters will hold its open February meeting at 2:45 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, seventh floor. Thomas A. Really of the Industrial board will be the speaker on the subject of “Unemployment.” Members of the league and friends are invited. The league is putting out monthly some of the advantages to be gained by membership In the organization. The fact the league furnishes its members a memory is illutsrated as follows: “Marion County had sixteen men in the 1921 Legislature. Do you remember how any one of them voted on all the bills that Interested you? We are remembering for sou. Our office has the record of every one of them on the fifteen bills in which you are most likely to be interested. When they ask you for re-election we shall be ready with the Information.” Urges Cancellation of German Debt COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 6.—“ No one can live in the house with a corpse, and that is what we are doing,” declared Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace of aces, addressing members of the Kiwanis Club here. Discussing the topic “Common Sense in Business,” Captain Rickenbacker urged cancellation of both the allied and the German debt. “The Germans, regardless of their bloody past, have the same right to live that we have and, as long as they are on earth and are making the effort to rehabilitate themselves, we should, as Americans, see (hat they have a square chance at it,” continued Captain Rickenbacker. "They are industrious and will help greatly In rebuilding the world if but given a chance. “The present generation has the greatest opportunity of all time to make this a decent world in which to live and the chance is now open for them to place the United States on a pedestal so high that any attempt to bring us down will prove futile. “Statesmanship is the power to see where God Almighty Is going and then going ahead and removing the stones from his path. That now Is our privilege.”

Gives Cause of Japan’s Mistrust HOTCOIJ7L.tr, T. IT., Feb. 6.—Althonpi) Japan opened her doors to Commodore Perry and his American fleet in 1853 under threats of bombardment, the island empire has now come to realize that in thus bringing her into contact with the outside world America conferred a true favor, and the feelings of the Japanese people have therefore been very friendly toward the United States. The present threatened breach between the two nations is entirely due to America's unfriendly attitude toward the Japanese people within her boundaries exemplified by the passage of anti-Japanese legislation 1n California, by the interference of Washington in such Far Eastern questions as Shantung, Yap and Korea, and by the generally unfriendly attitude of the American press toward the Japanese. While America criticizes Japan's policy of expansion in th eFar East, she herself has been expanding rapidly, acquiring new territory in continental America and getting firm control of the Pacific through possession of Hawaii and the Philippines. Asa result of all these things Japan as a nation now distrusts the United States and views each new move of this country in the Pacific with suspicion. The above summarizes an address delivered by Prafessor T. Harada of the University of Hawaii before the University Club in Honolulu. Professor Harada has been a resident of Hawaii foi a number of years and is one of the leading men in the local Japanese colony. DOCS SMUGGLE DRUGS. PARIS, Feb. B.—Drug vendors are using dogs to smuggle cocaine into France from Switzerland. The drug la concealed In hollow collars. MINISTER ENDS LIFE. WIN-SHAM, England, Feb. 6.—Rev. W. H. Phillips, vicar of Winsham, committed suicide by taking prussic acid. N'o reason for the act is known. Neglecting That Cold or Cough? Letting the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery. No drugs, just good medicine that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c. Dr. Kind’s New Discovery For Colds and. Cong ns Wake Up Clea™ Headed. That “tired out” feeling mornings, is due to constipation. Dr. King’s Pills act mildly, stir op the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr. Kind’s Pills

SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED HER

•**.

Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes and her multi-millionaire husband, W. E. D. Stokes. 72, again are causing a sensation in New York courts. Mrs. Stokes charges her husband used fraud and for ce to make her sign away her dower rights. She also charges he threatened to "break every bone in her body” and to let a negro Into her boudoir if she did not bow to his will.

PARENTS AS EDUCATORS *The Child’s First School Is the Family’—Froebel Family Prayers and Saying Grace

BY MARY C. TERRY. All over the country there Is a movement to re-establish these customs which were observed by our Pilgrim Fathers whose characters and accomplishments speak for their sterling worth. How many children of the present goneration have bad the unforgetable experience of “seeing Daddy pray?” It is a sorry thing that with the omission of the children of ministers’ families, there are not many. Yet there is no one thing which makes such a lasting impression and is such an Influence for good on the plastic mind of a child. It seems as if time is so limited In our average American home, business and family routine so pressing that we fail to find a suitable time to observe with our children those things which we ourselves know to be wise and best. Consider first "Saying Grace.” Even in the busiest of homes, surely there is time for bowed heads and a few words of thanks to the Giver of our food, a simple prayer which can oe understood even by the young members of the family. The children love it and when accustomed to the little ceremony feel something is seriously missing when it is omitted Danny, onr little son. scarcely more than a year old, will come toddling from his play as we sit down to a meal and hold

Jj&AYRgS&Co. jy £

200 Silk and Woolen f Canton Crepes f a Taffetas Georgettes [ r Tricotines \ Sizes 16 to 46 In All Wanted Spring Shades Showing such popular style WBMMH effects as basque models, bouf- nHHI fant hips and straight line dc- UHHH \\ Trimmed with beading, cmbroidery, brait\ed lace over- \ [ skirts, panels and ruffles. A ASA Beautiful and Desirable MCA Bargains, All, 1 s l4c„°cr s l4 —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

up his arms to be taken. (Os course hr. is a schedule baby and does not have his meals with the family as yet.) He will sit quietly in his mother's lap and look wonfleringly about the table, impressed by the bowed heads and his grandfather's voice ‘‘Saving Grace." Is not wonder said to be the first awakening of religion In a little child's j heart ? J Virginia, who is 5 and has Just started j.to kindergarten, lost her father In the j recent “flu” epidemic. The mother • though Interested in her children's welfare, is too busy providing food for j three hungry mouths to take time for I what we might call the finer things of life When the little girl learned the j “Thank You Prayer” at kindergarten, she came home to ask if she might not say it at their table and now the little home Is touched by something which makes the commonplace seem brighter and the daily struggle less irksome than before. The old custom of "Family Prayers” ! and Bible reading has been greatly I crowded out of our homes because of the j unavoidable rush in which we live. But every mother and father who wish their | children to become acquainted with the | greatest of classics and have a foundfl- ; tion for a lasting religious faith will. If j they are wise, make a place for Just this

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MOM DAU FEBRUARY fi, 1921

thing. Fascinating stories of Bible heroes read at bedtime, the Lord’s Prayer repeated together perhaps at breakfast or at some otber suitable time, the talking over with mother or daddy the little misdemeanors or failures of the day and the asking “Our Father’s" help to overcome them; all these things serve to form a sweet and unbreakable bond of sympathy between the parent and child. Fifty-two short, practical articles on child training, collected by the National Kindergarten Association, may be obtained by sending 15 cents in cash for Bulletin No. 39. 1910, to the superintendent of documents, Goverument Printing Office, Washington, D. C.

Kindergarten Work Becomes More Popular “There is no force so great as that of an idea whose hour has come.”— Victor Hugo. The idea of kindergarten education for little children is not anew one, but it is an idea whose hour has come. Organizations all over the country are recognizing that little children are entitled to the advantages of kindergarten training, and are attempting in many states to secure legislation authorizing the establishment of kindergartens upon petition of parents. Such laws have already been enacted In California, Arizona, Nevada, Maine, Texas, Kansas, Pennsylvania nd Wisconsin—and bills making the same provision will be introduced into the 1922 legislative sessions in Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey and New York. If there Is no kindergarten In your school, the National Kindergarten Association will furnish upon request advice Htid information as to how one may be secured. Woman’s Post War Council to Meet The Woman's Post War Council will meet in regular quarterly session oa Tuesday afternoon at tho Chamber of Commerce. A luncheon will be held, preceding the meeting at 12 o'clock on the Eighth floor, which it Is hoped all members will attend. i he council Is composed of ropresentati\es of ail patriotic bodies of women who did active work in tho Wond War.! Mrs. It. E. Kennington is the presiding officer with Mrs. William Russell Stuart, secreary. ' NEW YORK BEGGARY. NEl\ IOKK, Feb 6—The number of professional beggars plying their trade here is amazing, even to old residents. At some subway stations the mendicants depassengers in their efforts to get alms. SACRED CATS! LONDON. Feb tl—Sacred cats of Siam were exhibited at the National Cat Club's show in the Crystal Palace.

Dye Skirt, Coat Draperies with Diamond Dyes

Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contain# directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes” —no other kind —then perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed, even if you hnve neTcr dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the materia! you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, ot mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run,—Advertisement. .t"”' 111 . 1 .r mi " •

Is now represented in the international fabric showing in the Ayres wash goods section on the second floor. \ These fine fabrics are presented you through the direct activities of L. f S. Ayres & Company. During late autumn and early winter our buyer spent \ / variety of the finest old world fabrics ao they came direct from their mak- \ / ers, at prices which, owing to our economical methods of purchasing and the rates of exchange, were especially advantageous.

The French Send Fascinating Novelties

Novelties from Rodier and Mourin These are novelties, showing border ajid alloyer effects, embroidered; some In dress pattern lengths, a yard wide, $3.50, $5.00 and SO.OO the yard. Novelty Ratines This popular fabric comes from French makers In an Interesting variety of piaid and striped effects. It sells at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 the yard. English Ginghams These reveal simple and two-tone effects in a pleasing variety of sizes and in a pleasing assortment of the springtime shades. 82 inches wide. Scotch finish, In pink, green, yellow, lavender, red, brown, navy and black, the two-toned checks in an equally varied array. The price is 75 a yard. Also 32 inches wide, are English plaid ginghams, distinctly novel, in two and three-tone combinations; 75£ the yard.

Fine Domestic Fabrics Are Included And appear in a host of desirable forms, variously and reasonably priced. Novelty Tissue Ginghams Are a yard wide and come in solid pink, heliotrope, yellow, black, green, navy, light blue, brown, red and buff checks; also line checks in one and two-tone effects. Yard wide, 75£ yard. 32-Inch Tissues, 59c Yard These in a variety of plaids, checks and stripes; one and twotone combinations, with silk ornamentation. A. F. 0. Ginghams, 35c Yard In large pink, blue, red and navy checks, very fine in quality; 32 inches wlda Romper Cloth, 25c Yard For children’s dresses and rompers and house dresses as well, this material is especially suited. In wide plain stripes and checks; 32 Inches wide.

Aprons for the Stout Special Tuesday at $1.95 Aprons, special patterns, in sizes from 48 to 52 inclusive. Qualities are desirable, styles are roomy yet trim, workmanship is commendable. And the price is manifestly a very low one. Plaid ginghams with surplice front, rick-rack trimmed. In small checks, with white pique collars and cuffs, $1.95. Checked and floral-de-signed percales, light and dark, with tie belts; rickrack trimmed or in combination with plain colors, $1.95. / —Ayres —Gray Shop, third floor.

Novelty Striped Voiles In rose, tan, heliotrope, sunburst, pink and cadet, displaying a unique stripe effect in black, 36 inches wide, $1.95 the yard. Voiles With Woven Plaids The plaid effects in white upon grounds of rose, old rose, green or yellow. Beautiful and effective; 36 Inches wide, $1.91 the yardA Particular Special Imported Ginghams 29c > d These are 27 Inches wide, in plaids, plain checks and two-tone checks. The colors light blue, navy, red, heliotrope and brown. Availably at this low price only through our direct and personally supervised importation.

Exhilarating, This Tweed TOPCOAT

In Pastel Tints —And Only $39.50 What a delightful spring Fashion has given us! A spring of light blue, orchid, tans, very soft grays, and even rose-tint in our tweed suits, cape-dresse>s and topcoats. Severe as this stunning coat is in line and treatment, or lack of treatment, it is the most feminine thing imaginable—for it comes in rose, light blue, and a soft tan; it is lined with a soft crepe silk. The tweed is that kind known as heather; the collar is notched; the cuffs turn-back, and around the bottom of the coat are rows of tailored stitching. $59.50, of course, only makes It easier to have than Its looks and quality; would apparently Justify. Chinchilla Topcoats come in clever styles with Jenny sleeves, strapped around at the cuff line. In soft tan, brown and flame. From $39.50 to $49.50. Turro Cloth Plaid Capes Shoulder-fitting capes in plaids of tan, reindeer, blue and rose, and with throw scarf edged with wool fringe. Really practical wrap for spring. And priced at $22.50. —-Ayres—Coat section, third floor.

Dotted Swisses and Organdies Direct from the Alps Exceptional Organdies Come from Switzerland in a variety of colors positively bewildering. including all those shades most favored for spring. Such as Elf, stringbean, Copenhagen, amethyst, opal, lavender, maize, honeydew, ecru, Syria, sunburst, poppy, coral, gold, Jade, Atlantic, mayrose, golden grown, black, American Beauty, spring, honeysuckle, tomato, yama, aurora, pink, Constance, old rose, French pink, brown, shrimp, navy, peach, orchid, tangerine, sunset, Bermuda, Saxe, salmon, cornflower, rosebud and tan, 45 inches wide, permanent finish; SI.OO the yard. The Dotted Swisses Are here in important quantities and qualities, truly exceptional. The color effects are marked by variety and include— Yellow or red on brown Red or gold on navy * Yellow or red on black White dots In three sizes on black or navy These swisses are 30 Inches ’ lde; their price, $1.59 the yard. —-Ayres—Cotton Goods, second floor.

A Newcomer, Rezilla This is the very latest In knitted fabrics and Is non-sbrlnkable. In a wide variety of colors. The threads can be drawn. 36 Inches wide, $1.50 the yard Rodier French Crepe Comes In lavender, rose, navy, cadet, brown, green and gold, and features bourette plaids very attractive to see. 36 Inches wide, $1.95 the yard. Scotch Ginghams Very handsome, these ginghams, which come down the North Sea and across the Atlantic from the skilled craftsmen of Glasgow. Their beauty Is only exceeded by their serviceability and variety. Tweedle checks, pin checks, pin plaids, tape stripes, tape checks, all these effective and beautiful pattern combinations are represented In a vivid assortment of the desirable shades. These are 32 Inches wide and sell at the very rersonable price of SI.OO the yard.

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