Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1922 — Page 6
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FIRST AIDS TO BEAUTY COVER EVERY DEFECT Milady Need Have No Flaw in Her Natural Complexion. "Look on beauty, and you shall see •tls purchased by the weight:"—William Shakespeare. So evidently, even in the Bard of Aron's day, lovely woman felt that the line about "beauty uuadorned being adorned the most’’ was written by some man who w.a more of a romanticist than a realist. At least, she has never taken him at his word, for according to the saleswomen at the toilet goods counters of the Indianapolis stores, who should be in a position to know, the sale of "beauty preparations” has been steadily increasing ever since the first department store established its "beauty parlors” on Washington street seventy years ago. Os course, beauty preparations are as non-essential as silk stockings, but it would be easier to convince the average woman that she could go through life wearing cotton hose than that she needs nothing but soap and water to preserve whatever® degree of good looks with which Nature endowed her. Women of the present day, between the ages of 15 and 50, who do not use face powder are as rare as the plesiosaurus, and eveu louge is no longer restricted in its use to any one class. These, however, are the simplest forms of beauty which may be “purchased by the weight." The specialists In this line say that every woman needs at least two cream's—one to use before applying the powder and another to remove it—and whatever dirt has accumulated. Lip rouge Is not so generally used, but most women include it in their vanity bags. Four dollars should purchase "near essentials" in a moderately-priced line of toilet goods—and with judicious use, they should last at least a mouth, with a little rouge left over. If a really complete array of beauty aids Is desired, however, this is only a beginning. Is your skin suffering from spring fever and general sluggishness? There are any number of tissue-building creams to restore its freshness. Or perhaps you have been accumulating too much tissue in the form of a double chin, in v hicb case an astringent cream is in order. Wrinkles may be ironed out with aj wrinkle eradicator; eye brows, after having been painfully removed with tweez- I ers, may be restored or counterfeited as 1 desired by means of the correct prepara- j tion; and the coat of tan which is best; acquired by a trip to the seashore or the northern lakes may be removed with the proper cream at considerable additional | expense. In fact, it is difficult to find a flaw in milady's complexion for which some remedy has not been devised. There are preparations to put on at night and others to put on in the morning, before j going out and after coming In. Asa I blanket remedy to remove all the defects which are only “skin deep” and reju- ! venate the entire contour, the specialists recommend a mud-like mask which is j Vil:stored over the face, allowed to dry then soaked off. It does not compare' with mud in price, however. Add to these the manicuring necessities of cuticle softener, nail bleach, polish and tint, and such accessories to daintiness as depilatories, deodorants, toilet waters Rnd perfumes, sachets and bath salts, and you have a deeped understanding of how truly Shakespeare spoke. One interesting Item remains—in spite of the self-reliance and courage of the modern woman, she has not yet discarded the smelling-salts bottle. Some of the stores report a steady demand for this old-fashioned article.
Indiana Glee Club to Give Concert The Indiana University Glee Club will give a concert Wednesday evening April 26, at the Central Methodist Church. John L. Geiger, director of this glee club of thlrty-se.en voices, says it Is "the best club I have trained In twenty-two years.” The following program will be g’ven. „ My Love la Like A Red, Red Rose Thayer Glee Club Cornet Solo—My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice Saint Saens H. E. Carlton Little Indian Sioux or Crow... Bartlett Glee Club Selections GEORGE HEIGH WAY’S COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Baritone Solo —“The Bells of St. Mary” Adams Robert Earle Naftzger Violin Solo—Caprice Vlennols....Kreialer Mark Gantz Serenade Dressier Glee Club Plano Solo—Kitten on the Keys.Confrey Walter Stiner I’m Gwlne to Sing In de Heavenly Choir Milligan Solo—Lynn Kidd with Glee Club Quartette —Home Again Bines Berlin Messrs. Wolf, Mannon, Hill, Helm Selections GEORGE HEIGH WAT’S COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Musical Trust Hadley Vocal Solo—l've Got the Blues... Tucker Robert Robinson Medley Popular Songs 1921.... Bottsford Glee Club Xylophone Solo Carmens Wilson Harry Ward Williams Farewell Harris Glee Club Saxophone Solo Valse Erics.... Wiedoeft Howard Allen INDIANA COLLEGE SONGS GLEE CU B John L. Geiger, director. Walter Stiner. accompanist. John A. Kinneman, Manager. Dr, bishop's Talks BY DR. R. H. BISHOP, c ANY a girl and ’ttL ip j young woman falls tyk jls to make the most of pretty or attractive rlejgEk features because she MpSSak 4381*8! is ignorant of how to *ake care of her raSfes*- jy m face ' 'i KS Sbir. authorities all {lf have different rouW fit' rSjl tines which they recomended, but the one which seems to / hare thd best result I Is this: At night scrub the face and neck thoroughly with warm water, almost hot, and use any mild soap which you may have foupa agreeable to your skin. A coarse wash cloth or face brush should bo employed. Rinse thoroughly with warm water and then dash on some cold water. A few drops of benzoin added to the final rinse water will act as an astringent. closing the pores and removing the oiliness. Whether you use a night or grease cream depends upon the condition of your skin. If it is not dry and scaly, do not use the cream just as a matter of course, because it will only make your skin unnecessarily oily. In the morning wash the face in cold water, without soap, and apply a vanishing cream. A simple home-made cold cream that may be used in cleaslng the skin of the face and in removing dried dead skin particles can be made with the following materials: One ounce of spermaceti, one ounce of white wax. five ounces of oil of sweet almonds, one and one-half ounces of rosewater and thirty grains of chloride of potash. As the old skin is gradually carried away by this method, all unsightly blemishes of the face will disappear gradually an 4 harmlessly.
Miss 1862
I I Sva *#? 'JsSBf / -*. A t ■"*'■■ ■
Tracing back to the days of the Civil War girl. She wore an Easter bonnet with wide crown swathed in ostrich leathers. A few flowers peeped through on a brim of black taffeta above and white silk underneath.
\ AjSM.-HUTCKIN'SON tft**
| After eight years of married life, ' MARK SABRE discovers that he had cut himself off from human sym--1 nathy. and appreciation. His prosale and snobbish wife. MABEL, fails to understand his poetic temperament. At the firm of Fortune, East and Sabre, school and church outfitters, Sabre is undermined by Jealousy and a partnership, once promised to" him, la promised to an associate. TWYNING. Suddenly one who under stands him returns to his life. This is NONA, an old sweetheart, now the wife of the dashing Lord Tybar. Sabre learns that she is unhappy with Tybar and Nona tells him that she chose wrong: "I ought to have married you, Marko." The breach between Mabel and Sabre widens. Then Sabre learns that Twynlng has become a partner. PARTTHREE CHAPTER ll—Continued. ii Sabre remained standing at his desk. He had a tiny ball of paper in his hand and he rolled it round between his finger and thumb, round and round and round and round • • • In his mind was a recollection: "You have struck your tents slid are upon the march." Ha thought, "This has been coming a long time • • • It’s my way of looking at things has done this. I'm getting so I've got nowhere to turn. It's bo good pretending I don't feel this. I feel it most frightfully • • • It was rottenly done. Behind my back. Plotted against me. or they wouldn't have sprung -it on me like that. This frightful feeling of being alone in the place. More empty at home • * • And now there's this. And I've got to go back to that • • * 'You have struck your tents and are upon the march • • * Yes. Yes * • • He suddenly recollected Nona's letter. He took it from bis pocket and opened it; and the second event was discharged upon him. She wrote from their town honse: "Marko, take me away—Nona."
His emotions leapt to her with most terrible violence. He felt his heart leap against his breast as though, engine of his tumult. It would burst its bonds and to her. He struck his hand upon the desk. He said aloud, "Yes: Yes!” He remembered his words, "If you ever feel you can’t bear it, tell me—Tell me.” He began to write plans to her. ne would come to London tomorrow • • • She should come to the station If she could; If not, he would be at the Great Western Hotel- She would telephone to him there and they could arrange to meet and discuss what they should do • • • He would like to go away with he? directly they met, but there were certain things to see to. He wrote, "But I can only take yffn ” Hla pen stopped. Familiar words! He repeated them to himself, and their conclusion and their circumstance appeared and stood, as with a sword, across the passage of his thought. "But I can only lead you downwards. I cannot lead you upwards • • • ” As with a sword He sat back in his chair and gazed upon his armed intruder to give It battle. 111. The morning passed and the afternoon while still he sat, no moro moving than to sink lower in his seat as the battle Joined and as he most dreadfully suffered in its most dreadful onsets. Towards 5 o'clock he put out his hand without moving hts position and drew towards him the letter he had begun. The action was as that of one utterly undone. He very slowly tore It across, and then across again, and so into tiniest fragments till his fingers could no more fasten upon them. He dropped his arm away and opened his band, and the white pieces fluttered in a little cloud to the floor. Presently he drew himself up to the table and began to write, writing very slowly because his hand '.etnbled so. In hall an hour he blotted ..:e few lines on thi last 6heet: “ • * * So, simply what I want to do is to let our step—-if we take It—be mine, not yours. We shall forget absolutely that you ever wrote. It’s as though It had never been written. On Tuesday I will write and ask you, “Shall I ccme up to you?’ So If you say ‘Yes’ the action will have been entireiy mine. It will start there. This hasn't happened. And during these days in between. Just think like anything over what I’ve said. Honor can't have any degree, Nona, any more than truth can have any degree: whatever else the world can quibble to bits it can't partition those: truth is just truth and honor Is just honor. And a marriage vow is a pledge of honor, and if one breaks it one breaks one's honor, never mind what the excuse is. There's no conceivable way of arguing out of that. That’s what r shall ask you to do on Tuesday and I'm just warning you so you shall have time to think beforehand.’ He too£ his pen, and steadied his hand, and wrote: "And your reply, when I ask you, whichever It is, shall bring tne light Into darkness, unutterable darkness.— M.' He could bear the homeward movements about the office. It was t me to go. He wheeled his bicycle to the letter box at the corner of the Precincts. As he dropped in his letter, the evening edition came bawling around the corner. AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR ON SERV’IA. He jSook his head at the paper the boy out to him and rode away.
Miss 1872
Saucy, to gay the least, was the befeathered bonnet worn by fair Easter paraders a half century ago. White ostrich plumes cascaded down over a brim just wide enough to cast a shadow over the brow.
What had that kind of tjing to do with him ? IV. Unutterable darkness! lie lived within It during the days that followed while he awaited the day appointed to write to Nona again. Whatever she said when he asked, whichever way she answered him, he would be brought relief from his intolerable stress. If she maintained honor above love, his weakness, he knew, would be welded Into strength, as the presence of another brings enormous support to timidity; if she declared for love—hts mind surged within him at the imagination of bursting away once forever the squeamish principles which for years, hedging about his conduct on this side and on that, had profited nothing those on whose behalf they had been erected and his own life had desolated into barrenness. * lie was little disposed to divert attention to the international < disturbances
"I say. It's war!” which now were rumbling across the newspapers In portentous and enormous headlines. Ireland was pressed away. It was all Europe now—thrones, chaueellers. councils, armies. The cauldron whose seething and bubbling had entertained some, fidgeted some, nothing at all concerned, suddenly boiled over., and poured In boiling fat upon the flames, and poured In flames upon the hearth of every man's concerns. On Friday the Stock Exchange closed. On Saturday Germany declared war on Russia. In Sunday’s papers Sabre read of the panic run on the banks, people fighting to convert their notes into gold. One London bank had suspended payment. Many had shut out failure only by minutes when midday permitted them to close their doors. People were besieging the provision sbo\>s to lay in stores of food. And poured in flames upon the hearth of every man's concerns. . . . All his concerns, the crisis with Nona, with his honor and bis love, that waited determination, were disputed by their place 1n his mind by the incredible and enormous events that each new hour discharged upon the world. V The news of Tuesday morning caused him at 6 o’clock In the evening to have been standing two hours In tile great throng that filled Market Square g; zing toward the offices of the County Times. Our mobilization, our resolve to stand by France If the German fleet came into the chanel; lastly, most awfully pregnant of nil, otir obligations to Belgium—that had been the morning's news. That afternoon the primo minister was to make a statement. A great murmur swelled up from the waiting crowd, a gflreat movement pressed it forward toward the County Times office. On the first-floor balcony men appeared dragging a great board faced with paper, on the paper enormous lettering. The board was pulled out endThe man last through the window took a step forward and swung the letters into view. PREMIER’S STATEMENT ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY EXPIRES MIDNIGHT Sal.re said aloud, “My God! War!” Asa retreating way harshly withdrawing upon the reluctant pebbles, there sounded from the crowd an enormous intaking of breath. An instant's stupendous silence, the wave poised for return. Down! A shattering roar, tremendous, wordless. The figure of Pike, tie editor, appeared upon the balcony, In his shirt sleeves, his long hair wild about his face, in his hands that which caught the roar as it were by the throat, stopped it and broke it out anew on a burst of exultant clamor. A Union .Tack. He shook it madly with both hands above his head. The roar broke into a tremendous chant. "God Save the King.” CHAPTER 111. He approached Penny Green and realized for the first time the hard pace at which he had been riding. And realized also the emotions which subsconsciously had been driving him along. All the way he had been saying “War!" What he wanted, most terribly, was to say it aloud to someone, tie wanted to say
‘FUNNY WHAT A DIFFERENCE A FEW YEARS MAKE’—IN EASTER BONNETS
Miss 1882
V.'. ;<-• JggL <JBK.:.. ”
She would come to town in her Quaker gown, and bonnet—would the miss of 18S2. Soft straw, covered with gray silk, and trimmed with shy pink roses. This gave a youthful look and appealed to the youth of that day.
it to Mabel. He had a sudden-- great desire to see AJabel and tell her about it and talk to her about it. He felt a curiously protective feeling toward her. He ran into the honse and into the morning room. Mabel was not there. It was almost dinner time. She would be in her room. He ran upstairs. She was standing before her dressing table and turned to him in surprise. / "Win tover—” “I say, it's war!” (Continued in Onr Next Issue.)
The following friends of Miss Urcchyl June Zaring, whose marriage to I red P. Heckman, Jr., will take place in early June, will be entertained at a dancing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Z.uring, Thirty-Fourth street and Guilford avenue, Thursday evening: Mr. ami Mrs. Myron Bard, Miss Mary Jans Crossland, Miss Baker, Miss Luclie Ilitton, John O’Connor, William Winter, Hugh Green and Fred P. Heckman, Jr. MBs Mary Jane Croslaud, 1505 Broadway, trill entertain with a miscellaneous shower, Tuosday, April IS, la honor of Miss Zarlng. Guest* will be the members of the Gamma Delta Epsilon, Miss ZarIng’s sorority, and Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss Helen Noon and Miss E. M. Harris. • • • The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet at the home of Margaret O’Neil, 2)20 Adams street, tomorrow evening! The new officers will be installed at this meeting. • • • The Al-So Be Clud will give a dance at the Denison Hotel, April 2(1 The committee In charge will be Miss Dorothy Griggs, Miss Fleeta Thacker, Miss Edna Schiver, Miss Liela Relnecke and Mr. Floyd Reck. • • • The College of Music and Fine Arts will give a children’s Easter party on Saturday afteruoou. After a program given by the pupils In the college parlors, there will boa story hour, followed by games on the campus. Each child will be given a small basket and will hunt for East.-r eggs which will be hidden in the shrubbery. From the enthusiasm shown by the students the college expect* to entertain two hundred or more children. There will probab’y be a movie taken of the children -t play. • • • The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Wade, 3532 Washington boulevard, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Whitsit will conduct a program on "Old Churches.” The members will have an open dlscuslon. * • • Mrs. Wayne Redoick, 115 Rosart avenue will entertain the Irvington Fort-
SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Ncav Fish Dishes
EPEATING tho same "“‘“I old way of cooking - i fish Is tiresome. H Ca "Something dlffer- ~| J- J ent” Is a relief. r: L-/Jg Or maybe you nlv.ays buy the same kind of fish. Try ~n varying your choice BPh 1 of fish. Herring l§ 'jl is one of the J j cheapest of fishes Xr 'jm and one of the best. \ j[. They _ can be boned ,J A* J and* are very ? V——< desirable for children on that account Sea bass is another inexpensive fish. This has no small bones. All the fish steaks are without small bones and can be cooked in a number of ways. BAKED HERRING. Two medium sized herring, two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon lemon juice, flour, salt and pepper, few gratings nutmeg, one cup milk. Have herring dressed and boned. Let stand in cold water half an hour when they come from market. Drain and dry between towels. Sprinkle with lemon juice and let stand a few minutes. Dip in flour. Season with salt and pepper and a few gratings of nutmeg. If you have a shallow baking dish that can be sent to the table bake the fish in it. If not, bake In a dripping pan. Oil baking dish and put in fish. Spread with butler over part of the mlilc. Bake in a moderato oven for half nn hour. Add remaining milk after the first fifteen minutes of baking. BAKED SEA BASS. Two or three-pound sea bass, one and (tne-fourth cups cracker crumbs, two tablespoons melted butter, one tablespoon minced onion, one teaspoon minced parsley, one half teaspoon salt, one-X
GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES
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YESTERDAY'S AN3WEE ~ “ PIT - P f AWL -W ♦ Y = ITALY
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
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Introducing the last -word in chieness and dash. It prevailed Just thirty years ago on Easter morn. 'Twas a sailor bonnet with pert crown and saucy brim. Ostrich feathers drooped far down over the side.
DID YOU KNOW— You should not insist that a guest eat more food when he has refused a second helping. You should not Indicate your personal dislikes through the use of sarcasm in your conversation You should, when entering with your mother, allow her to pass first.
nightly Club, Friday afternoon. The program will he a discussion of two authors, "Henry David Thoreau” and ‘John Burroughs,” by Mrs. J. 11. Butler and Mrs. O. L. Black. Airs. Samuel MeGnughey will lead a review discussion of "Locusts and Wild Honey.” • * • Ben R.' Ross of Indiana University will arrive Friday from Bloomington to be the guest of his parents, Air. and Mrs. C. IX Ross, 30S Good avenue, for the Easter holidays. • • * Among the young ladies coming home from college to spend spring vacation with tbelr parents will be Miss Aletha Pettljohn, Miss Elizabeth Nunllst, Aliss Lulu Noble, Alls* Louise Harris and Alisa Eleanor Day, from AVisconsln University. • • • Miss Gertrude Martin of Ithaca, N. Y., national executive secretary of the American Association of University Women, was the guest of honor at a tea given Wednesday afternoon at the John Herron Art institute from 4 to 6 by the Indianapolis branch of the association. • * • Mrs. W. J, Hasselman presided at the tea table. Her assistants were Mrs. J. C. Aloore, Airs, Frank Strelghtoff, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Miss Amelia AV. natter, Miss Olga Schellschmldt and Aliss Anna Locke. • • • The Indiana Association of Collegiate Alumnae, which later became the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, have had the following voinen for presidents of the local branch : Airs. May Wright Sewell, Aliss Harriett Noble, Miss Adelaide S. Baylor, Aliss Anna Broekhauaen. Miss Any Keene, Miss Anna Locke, Miss Fran ces .Morrison, MrR. Frank Fowler and Miss Amelia AV. Patter. • • Afrs. J. C. Moore entertained Wednes day evening with a dinner at the Woodstock Country Club, at which Mrs. Alartln, Afrs. Hatfield und Aliss Flatter were the guests of honor. The table was attractively decorated with spring flowers. • • • Afrs. n. Irwin Townley, 2715 Norik Meridian, will have as her guest for the Easter holidays her son, John Wilson Townley. a student at Princeton Preparatory School.
fourth teaspoon pepper, one egg, thin slices salt pork. Have tho fish thoroughly cleaned. Rub with salt ou tho inside and let stand In cold water half an hour. AA’ash and drain. Dry carefully. Stuff and sew. Put slices of salt pork on baking sheet. Lay fish on salt pork. Cover with more slices of the pork. Add one half cup boiling water. Bike fifty minutes in a hot oven. Baste frequently with drippings in the pan. To make the sniffing mix dry ingredients, add melted bitter and egg slightly beaten. Ali ; well and use as needed. BAKED HALIBUT STEAK. •Two halibut steaks, salt and* pepper, lemon julc>. thin slioos salt pork, two cups coarse bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, four tablespoons melted butter, one teaspoon minced onilon. milk. Have steaks cut about one and onehalf inches thick. Put salt pork in a baking dish or dripping pan. l'lace one steak on tho pork. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lemon juice. Cover with one cup bread crumbs. Sprinkle with half the melted butter. Sprinkle with enough milk to make moist. Put the other steak on top of the first. Add remaining Ingredients. Bake three quarters of sn hour In a moderate oven. Basle frequently with the drippings in tho pan. Remove to platter and serve with Ilollandalse sauce. HALIBUT STEAK BAKED WITH TOMATOES. One halibut steak, two cups tomntoes, one tablespoon minced onion, three tablespoons butter, flour, salt and pep. per. Mixed onion with tomatoes. The steak should lie cut about two inches thick. Sprinkle fish with salt and popper. Roll fn flour. Put In a baking dish and spread with butter. Pour over tomatoes. Bake fifty minutes in a hot oven. Serve in the same tish in which the fish was baked—Copvr ghf, 1922.
Miss 1892
Miss 1902
1 \r_|y
Like the headgear of proud cavaliers was the hat which the early twentieth century girls wore on Easier morn. There was a wide brim of flower embroidered silk and a drooping ostrich, feather at the side.
WOMEN’S LEAGUE TO HOLD ELECTION
■*s&§& WSBSSP>'3fjf* * -£# os%^md%M v - jj^
WALTER AIILLARD AND MISS HELEN BENBRIDGE.
The first actual election ever held in Indiana under the Hare Proportional Representation system will be the Indiana League of Women A'oter’s annual election of directors. It will be held In Lnfuyette, May 11, during the league's State convention, and will bo under the personal direction of Walter J. Millard, field secretary for several years for the Proportional Representation League. The principal of the Haro Proportional Representation System Is to gtvo the minority vote the percentage of representation which it has in the entire vote. The rolor having first, second and third choice. The advocates of the system claim that
Fashion Notes
The day when ginghams were used only for children's dresses or kitchen aprons has passed. The shops are now showing atractive restecs with matching cuffs, made of checked gingham in combinations of red and white, lavendar and white and the popular green and white Another unusual use of gingham is In banding the top nnd forming the shoulder straps of dainty white uainsook "teddy bears.” Speaking of "tsddy bears” and other articles of under apparel, it is worthy of note that milady's lingerie Is shown In every delicate hue of the rainbow, as well as black. The new orchid shade Is very popular, and for those who favor the more tailored modes, garments of natural pongee are recommended for both style and service. Some of these show applique la bright colored silks as a trimming note, Tweed suits In shades of rose, bine snd tan are In great deVinnd for spring, and may be effectively'completed with handbags of the same material and in matching colors. The new house dresses should indeed "brighten the corner where you are,” for never have more gay and colorful garments been shown for the housekeeper. Japanese crepes in brilliant contrasting shades tire trimmed with guy wool embroidery and one model combines an orago crepe blouse edged with black with a skirt of black sateen, thus proving itself both pleasing and durable. The use of gay colors Is not confined to any ono class of frocks, but ranges through house dresses, spot costumes nnd gowns for dinner and dance wear. Striking combinations of red and white are used in some of. tho sport suits, one particularly attractive model showing a onepiece dress with upper body of brilliant red. joined at the hip 11ns to a skirt of white veldette, and completed by a white cape of the same material. According to the buyer of one of (he most exclusive women's shops of Indianapolis. the vogue for taffeta is a thing of the past and In Its platse such fabrics ns Crepe Romaine, Drapella cloth, KrepeKnlt and Veldette are being used. All of these fabrics lend themselves best to fashioning gowns of long, clinging line, which are so much worn this season. To the woman in search of a conservative street suit or dress it seems that the shops have forgotten her needs, for tweed suits incline to the rainbow shades nnd even the enduring blue serge—which is usually riorot. twill or Tricotine Instead of serge, anyhow shows heavy embroidery or braid. As fur the dresses —on one hand are shown the georgeous reds and greens and yellows which saleswomen deck, re will be quite the thing for Washington street as wejt aji the boardwalk at Atlantic City, arid on the other are elaborate dinner andidance frocks, bended more heavily than they have ever been in previous and showing wide, drooping sleeves, longer skirts with still longer side panels add the same brilliant colors that characterize the dresses for day wear. \ Ninety-nine out of , every hundred costumes shown are characterized by the boat shaped neck link which has been almost exclusively used this past winter. But the one- hundred tb frock shows the square-cut neck once more and its general becomingness twill no doubt restore it to its former popularity. 7
Miss 1912
Only ten years ago—yet Miss 1912 peeps at us from a bonnet that would appear very queer in this day. Truly a picture hat, it was exceptionally large with parasol brim of flowered silk and graceful ostrich feathers covering the brim.
elections held In the manner it prescribes give a proper representation to the majority voters much more surely than the present voltng system, give also some representation to substantial majorities, do away with the necessity for primaries and tend to eliminate the party boss ns a power in politics. In Illustrating their claim that the present system does not give fair representation to the people, the "P. R.” enthusiasts point to the Indiana eleeiions of 1912 and 1918 In 1912 the Democrats of Indiana cast a little over 45 per cent of the State's vote for Congressmen. Though they cast less than half jhe votes they elected all thirteen of the State's representatives. In 1918 they cast over 44 per cent of the State's vote for Congressmen, but did not elect a single one. The League of Women A'oters has not Indorsed the Proportional Representation System, but desires to test it by a practical demonstration. On the evening of May 10, preceding election, Mr. Willard will give a talk explaining the system. This talk will he the principle feature of the program provided for the evening by the efficiency in Government department of the league. Other talks of the evening will give actual experiences in practical politics. Aiiss Alma Sickler, president of the Indianapolis league, will tell of the activities of the public affairs committee of her organization. This committee has concerned itself during the last year with a number of civic matters, and bas scored some definite achievements, while acquiring enlightenment ns to the way In which municipal affairs are carried on. How a non-partisan organization can takp an active part in an election will be tho subject discussed by Mrs Madge Ballard, president of the Terre Hnute league. She will tell how her organization carried forward a campaign which elected its candidates to the school board. A number of leagues over the State are attempting to carry out some definite things in connection with the Alay primaries, and a resume of these will probably form a most interesting part of the program. Aliss Helen Benhridge, chairman of the department of efficiency in Government, will preside at this evening meeting.
Our First Year Chapter XV—Who Teaches Flappers?
START THIS TODAY— The bride and her five girl friends are expressing their opinions on love and marriage. The bride and her husband are trying to live up to a pact under which they maintain individual freedom. Bonny, the flapper. has just quoted the love doctrines of George Bradshaw, a 42-year-old divorce court graduate. "I’ve an idea that George Bradshaw knows more about what he calls ’love' than all of us put together,” said Jeanne Alison. "I've also an idea that he doesn't tell it all to Bonny.” “It's plain that we girls have got to do something to counteract George's instructions,” suggested Mary Smith. "Girls, Mary's right! If Bonny Tearle ever should make any mistakes, we'd have her sins on our own souls I" One never can tell when Jeanne is joking and when she is abominably sarcastic. “Stop giggling. Bonny! Get ready, girls! Each in her turn, instruct the infant! You begin, Mary!” "Bonny Tearle! I say again and it's aall I'm going to say, that a girl of your age ought not to discuss love with men. Especially not with old men. Only And when you're bothered, come to me, dear!” “Thank you, old dear!” murmured Bonny. Then with sudden alarm. "But —then—l'd turn out just like you! Just like all of you! And the boys say that the reason Uni so Interesting is because I'm not like other girls!" “Sounds familiar! We've all heard that, Benny.” Jeanne shrugged a shoulder scornfully. “Listen, all of you! If I don't talk about love with the men, they'll never take me anywhere. I couldn't k°ep a man friend if I didn't chatter sentiment to him I”
APRIL 13,1922.
Miss 1922
Here we are, up to date! Ostrich feathers, after a run of fifty years, have passed out. And Milady of the present day steps forth in a unique bonnet of woven straw with clusters of color silk and a dash of ribbon.
PLAN SHOW FOR ‘BETTER HOMES’ Will Be Part of ‘Own Your Home 1 Course. Airs. Martha Yoh Marson, a pupil of Ross Crane, the Chicago artist who re* cently conducted a "Better Homes” Ins stitute in this city, will give a demonstration of a properly decorated, furnished and arranged home at the Y. M* C. A. tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Through the courtesy of the Taylor Carpet Company rooms have been constructed and a complete set of draperies, furniture and rugs installed. Mrs. Alarson will show how to decorate a room to conform to the furniture in it, She also will Indicate the best methods of furnishing a room at a minimum of expense. Mrs Marson Is cooperating with the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and the Y. AI. C. A. in the "Own Your Home” course, which they are promoting. Hes demonstration will be without cost to both men and women. Clyde AI. AlcKelvey, of the Taylor Carpet Company, will lead a round table discussion on "How to Furnish a Home Adequately at Moderate Cost!” Women Voters Will Elect New Officers The League of Women A'oters will hold an open meeting Friday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, An election of officers will be held to fill the place of president and five directors. The directors who will remain iii office are Airs. Isaac Born, Airs. Stuart Dean, Miss Alerica Hoagland. Airs. AYarren T. AlcCray and Mrs. S. E. Perkins The speakers of the afternoon will lie candidates for the office of judge of the juvenile court—Judge Frank J. Lahr, Joseph A. Alinturn, Robert N. Fulton, Jacob L* Steinmetz and Jessie Sanford.
Central W. C. T. U. The regular meeting of the Central AY. Cl T. U. will be at the home of Airs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Friday at 2 o'clock. The following program will be giveD: Opening Song—" Tell Ale the Slsirv of Jesus.” Pianist, Airs. C. B. Clark. Devotions —“Eastertide" Miss Clara Sears. Solo— Mrs. Joe Overmever. accompanied by Airs. AA'illiam Uitz. Transaction of business. Address —"Temperance" Rev. Mathew Smith. ATolin Solo— Aliss Alargaret Barcberding, aeeoms panied by Aliss Helen Bacherding. Closing Prayer— Airs. Martha AVinkenbofer. The president. Airs. AY. AV. Reedy, will preside. Clubs and Meetings The Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary S, to the Harold C. Alegrew Camp 1, United Spanish War A'eeerans. will give a card party and dance Thursday evening, April 11, at their hall. Eleventh street and College avenue. i The Phillip Schoff Chapter of the U P. Daughters of 1912, will meet Monday afternoon In the Educational Bulldlnjf of the Central Christian Church. Tho hostesses will be Mrs. Allen B. Phllputt and Mrs John M. Corwin. This meeting will be observed as guest day. TRIMMING. Dressmakers are turning to the bright colors, especially In the trimming effects. Tinsel brocade and chenille ribbon are used extensively. SAVING YOLKS. . AYhen you have left-over egg yolks you wish to keep, pour a little cold water over them, just enough to cover them and take care not to break .them.
BY A BRIDE.
' Bonnie flushed as she confessed. “You certainly ought to know! Yon'ra called the most popular flapper in this end of town.” mourned Mary Smith. Conversation buzzed while I changed the plates. Evidently my luncheon, if Informal, was no failure. “We girls have discovered a big fact, Peg!" whispered Mary. She was helping me in the pantry to serve the sweet. ‘‘What is it?” “WtTve found why flappers act as they do!” “Well, why do they?” “They will not listen to women. Only to men. They side-step all that teachv ers, mothers, sisters tell them. And isn't it awful!” “Girls learned about love from older women for centuries!"’ I replied as I arranged my beautiful new Wedgewood cups on a tray. "Isn't it time they had the other side?” “Well! If Bonny Tearle is an example of what men can do when they educate their sweethearts —” The remainder of Mary's sarcasm was lost as the pantry door swung behind me. As soon as she and I had taken our places at the table, the young person who fiad occasioned our discussion demanded : “Peg! The other girls have finished their lessons on love. And they've nearly finished me. too. It's your turn now. What are you going to advise poor me?” T couldn't answer Bonny immediately. T felt awfully solemn. It seemed to me that beneath our foolery ran a Tein of the serious. It occurred to me that women everywhere are asking what they can do to make love last longer: what they can do to be happy when love fails.—Copy* right, 1922. (To Be Continued.)