Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1922 — Page 3

OCT. 3, 1922

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Covers were laid for 175 at the President’s Day luncheon of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, which was held today at the SpinkArms. The various affiliated organizations attending were seated at separate tables, and at the speakers’ table were the officers and directors of the local council, including Mrs. A. J .Clark, president; Mrs. Felix T. MoWhlrter, vice president; Mrs. A. G Lukenbill, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Frank McCaslln and Mrs. W. H. Hart, auditors; Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Philip Zoercher, Mrs. S. R. Artman, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Melvin Moo.i, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Mrs. A. E. Butler, Mrs. Hattie Ryder, Mrs. Charles Stubbs, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd and Mrs. Frank Lahr. Following the luncheon a program was given, including songs by Mrs. John Reese, accompanied by Mrs. Ned Clay; a talk by Mrs. George Finfrock on “Freedom for Armenia;” the showing of “Both Sides of Town.” the community chest motion picture, and greetings from the past presidents of the council. Among the clubs represented were Aftermath, Expression, Matinee Musical, Independent Social, Council of Jewish Women, Harmonic, Meridian Heights Inter-Se, New Century, Thursday Lyceum, Zetathea, Irvington Fortnightly, Inter Nos, InterAlla and Monday Club. • • a The Daughters of the Union, Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, met yesterday afternoon at the home of the Indianapolis Regent, Mrs. A. J. Clark, on New Jersey St. Eighty guests were entertained, the rooms being decorated with a profusion of autumn flowers and leaves. Mrs. J. F. Morrison spoke on, “The Purpose of the Union,” and Miss Irma Waldvogel sang "One Fine Day.” from “Madame Butterfly,” accompanied by Miss Daisy Alwes, pianist, Mrs. Olie Howard of Lebanon gave several readings. • • • The Heyl Study Club celebrated President's Day with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock today in the Columbia Club. Covers were laid for twentyfour, the places being marked by cards with Japanese designs in pink, gold and blue. Baskets of pink dahlias were used in decoration. The incoming officers are Mrs. William C. Gardner, president; Mrs. Willard New, vice president; Mrs. Franklin McCray, recording secretary; Mrs. John Many, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. H_ Hardy, treasurer.

'Che Nature Study Club will take a trip to Ripley and Brown Counties this week-end. Harry M. Glossbrenner is in charge of the arrangements. • • • Qamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold open house Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at their home in Irvington in honor of their new pledges. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Thelma Dold. daughter of Mrs. Charles Dodd to Wendell Sharp Smit.h, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Bluffton. which took place yesterday noon at the home of the br d.'f mother, the Rev. O. R. McKay officiating. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Thelma Williams, who wore a gown of black satin crepe and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bride wore, brown crepe and carried Ophelia roses. George H. Smith, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a dinner w rs served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for Bluffton. where they will make their home. • • • Mrs. John C. Smith of N. New Jersey St., left today for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Green. Mrs. Green and her little daughter, Patricia, will return to Indianapolis with Mrs. Smith. • * Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Anderson have returned from a motor trip in southern Indiana, and arc at home on Jefferson Ave. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Betty Bonnett before her marriage, which took place Saturday. She had been an entertainer at many af fairs here and is a former pupil of Mila. Theo Hewes. Bowls of yellow roses and yellow candles in crystal holdei-s were used as decorations at a luncheon-bridge given today by Mrs. Horace Springer and Miss Lucille Springer in honor of their house guests. Mrs. E. K. Fames, Miss Grace Barnes of Boston. Mrs. Donald Hawley of Ft- Riley. Kam, and Miss Eleanor Forbes of Hollywood-by-the-Sea. Fla. Covers were laid for Miss Lucille Knee, Miss Gwyneth Knee, Miss Martha Winkenhofcr. Miss Louise Essex. Miss Geniev® Hughel, Mrs. George Browne, Miss Mazy Herrell. Mrs. Ernest Meyer,

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MRS. A. J. CLARK Mrs. A. J. Clark is active in club work, being the new president of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women and Regent of the Oliver Perry Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the Union. She also is a member of the Magazine Club and the Monday Club. Miss Ruby Ost, Miss Olive Kyler and Miss Blanche Miller. ... The Koo Koo Klub met last evening at the home of Miss Hazel Chastain on Harris Ave. Pins and colors for the organization were decided upon. The members hemmed towels for Miss Chastain, who is a bride-elect. Miss Cleon Mott was taken into membership. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Ixtng of Hendrirks County, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home near Danville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Long were married Oct. 3, 1872, at Danville. Dinner was served at the home where the couple have lived for fifty years. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hope, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Finley. Mrs. Alva T. Long. Miss Carol Stewart, Miss Beryl Stewart. Miss Luna Hope, Miss Helen Jane Hope. Holland Long. Alio Stewart. Dennis Hope, Gerald Hoe and Lawrence James Finley.

Naturally Becoming— A S YOU know there are many faces, also many types of Eyeglass Mountings. (Our mission) is to fit you with those most becoming. This mounting has (built in) metal hinges at joints. The Wm. H. Block Cos. Optical Department

Many Imitators But No Competitors Don’t forget that this is the ORIGINAL .$: shoe store. Due to our sueeess, many other stores have imitate,] our methods, bnt we have no real competitors. Come in and see our oxfords and / straps, in patents, satins and ™ kids. Shop early in the week to avoid the Saturday crowds. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2d FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

Martha Lee HER COLUMN Martha Lee will be glad to answer questions of Times’ readers regarding problems of lose, clothes aud etiquette, lor personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope questions will be withheld from publication at the writers’ request. Dancing teachers predict the return of the old-fashioned waltz and other conservative dances, with the coming of the long skirt. It is quite evident that jazz is slowing down and becoming more melodious. Few regrets are expressed at the passing of the strangle-hold and the toddle. .’hey were fads, and so did not gain a hold on the dancing public. Those who rejoice at the return of the slow dances are the ones who would assert it is not dancing that is harmful, but the mental and moral attitude of some dancers.

Answer to Jazz-Baby: I do not attempt to regulate the religious standards of my readers. Dancing is good exercise, but that does not mean every person should dance. If you have religious or moral scruples against dancing. It is for you to decide whether or not you should regard them. The fact you have such scruples might make dancing harmful to you, whereas others could dance i without being affected. Answer to MARY ANNE —1. For utility afternoon dresses, heavy dark silk crepes are especially good. They are made quite simply. Some are j trimmed with an ornament; others have drapes, often lined with a bright material. 2. If you are very thin, take advantage of the draped effects that are being shown on this year’s dresses. Wear loose dresses. Have ! long sleeves, but not those that fall : back and show your thin arms. Avoid j close-fitting bodices and tight sleeves. ! 3. After you have dressed to avoid ; showing your thinness, begin to put on some fat. Sleep about nine hours j every night. Be out of doors as much !as possible. Eat plenty of wholesome j food, but don't overeat or you will | merely ruin your stomach and your ! complexion. Don’t let yourself get' i excited or angry, or you will find it j very hard to gain weight. Answer to H. B. N.—ln the courts a man is considered innocent until he is proved guilty. The same rule should apply In ordinary life. Give the man a chance to explain before you condemn him. Answer to BLUE EYES —Many ! girls probably envy you because of | your beautiful red hair. Os course.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EXTREMISTS No longer dashing, but demure, the flapper dons long skirts, Puritan collars, long sleeves. Will she abandon rouge, rolled down stockings, bobbed hair and the other insignia of her emancipation? Os course she will if the new styles demand it. And they seem to do so. Here is her new fall silhouette with its essential changes. Watch for her. She'll begin to dot the streets in a few weeks and after that she’ll grow more and more until her name is legion. There’s one basic article to her creed, “As well be out of the world as out of fashion."

you do not appreciate it. but you admit It is admired frequently. Don't dye it; you would only make It dull and lifeless, not prettier. Answer to JERRY—"Faint heart ne'er won fair lady," Jerry. So you had better ask her. Answer to BETTY—A lotion of glycerine and rose water Is good to soften the hands. Rub this into your hands every night. Wear rubber gloves when you wash dishes. If you want to keep your hands pretty. Marriage ala Mode In rural Knr-land most weddings take place at the doorway, lust outside of the church. Instead of inside. When the wedding ceremony Is over the couple and the bridal party enter for the nuptial benediction and music.

Big Four Route Indianapolis-Peoria Train Service Kffec-tlve first trip leaving Indianapolis 12:30 a. m. Wednesday, October 4th. Trains 43 and 44 between Indianapolis and Peoria will be restored. I>ocal Sleeper for Peoria dally, open for occupancy ft p. m For further particulars call City Ticket Office. Phone Circle 5360, or Union Station. J. W GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent.

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Butler College Activities

The student budget fund Is rapidly reaching the quota set by the budget committee. The amount pledged to date is $2,305.50, pledged by 444 students. This leaves over half the student body still to be canvassed. The quota set is $5,000. Alva Taylor, secretary of the hoard of education and temperance of the Christian Church, spoke at the regular meeting of the college Y. M. C. A. The musical feature of the program was a violin solo by Arnold Davis. Tho Skulls Club held its first meeting and made plans for boosting Coach Page and the general spirit of tho college. This club was organized in the winter of 1920 when Coach Page first came to Butler. It is an oi ganization of representative group of upper classmen who boost college activities. Senior officers who have been elected by the class of ’23 are Wendell Brown, president; Dorothy Black, vice president; Margaret Kellenbach, secretary, and James Gloin, treasurer. Tho freshman class has elected Robert Nipper, from Tech, president. No other candidate has received a majority for any other freshman office. Tho Dramatic Club held its first meeting Monday. Professor Talcott presented anew plan to be used in trying out .candidates for membership and also for choosing members of tho casts of the plays to ho presented. The election of officers resulted as follows: Scott Clifford, president; Helen Brattain. vice president; “Chuck” Davis, treasurer, and Irma Dykes, secretary.

FORM LARGE CHORUS Civic Clubs Plan Music for Itiley Party Saturday. A chorus of 200 voices will be heard at the Riley birthday party at Tomlinson Hal! Saturday night. The party will be staged under the direc tion of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs. The chorus will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at tho New Jersey Street M. E. Church. Members of every church choir in Indianapolis have been invited to join tho chorus, which Is being directed by Edwin F. Hamp Tickets for the entertainment, which the federation Is staging for the benefit of the Riley Hospital for Children, were placed on sale today at the Merchants Heat and Light Company, tho Fuller-Rydo Music Company and Huder's drug store, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. New York —An up-State farmer, on Fifth Ave. recently, was heard to re mark: ‘“The}- ain't no fun for me in New York no more. Then new long skirts have Liken all the pep out of sight-seein'.”

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOHNNY GRUELLE “I tell you what we'll do!” said Eddie Elf, "Effle Elf and I will fly home and see if we can’t get some one to come and help us!” “That’s a good Idea!” said Raggedy Ann, “maybe we can rescue Wooden Willie and if we do, then you can follow us when you come back!” So Eddie and Effie Elf flew home and left Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy following the Wooden Soldiers as they took Wooden Willie back to the Wooden Town. When the Wooden Soldiers came to the narrow place in between the high cliffs, they all had to march single file. "Now is our chance to take Wooden Willie away from them,” said Raggedy Ann, “for they are going to have him walk through first.” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran up to the top o the high cliff and could look right down upon the long line of soldiers, and when Wooden Willie was made to walk in front of the Captain. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy rolled a large stone to the edge of the cliff and let it drop right, down between Wooden Willie and the Captain so that the soldiers could not follow Wooden Willie. Then the Raggedy's rolled another large stone to the edge of the cliff and let It fall In back of the Wooden Soldiers. “Wheel” cried Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “Now they cannot get out of the narrow place.” So they ran down the hill and soon came to Wooden Willie. Wooden Willie could not see Raggedy Ann nor Raggedy Andy, but he knew who had rescued him from the soldiers. “I thought you would not be able to rescue me,” he said when he felt the Raggedy’s take his hand and start to run. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years aa-o the formula for fat reduction was *‘dJet"—“exercise." Today it is “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.“ Friends tell friends—these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, lire as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without goins through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet Marmola Tablets are sold by ail driurgtata the world over at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can order direct, from the Marmola Company. 4012 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. —Advertisement.

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“We had better lose no time,” Raggedy Andy cried. “See! the Wooden Soldiers are boosting each other over the large stone and will soon be after us.” Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann and

Downstai rs At Ayres

School Shoe Bargains Boys $2.49 Girls Good, dependable Lace Shoes of brown kid and calfskin, with solid leather soles, English and nature lasts. Sturdy shoes, planned for school and play wear. Spring heels or heels with rubber toplifts. Sizes from Bi/ 2 to 2. Also Plenty of Sizes in Scuffers for School Wear at $1.45 Sizes 5 to 2; Solid Leather Soles

Lovely New Dresses $19.75 Colorful Poiret twills with distinctive ornaments, trimmed with braid and panels, showing the new neckline and sleeves. Many new crepe dresses with large collars, basque waists, uneven hem'ine, new drapes. Sizes from misses’ 16 up to 46.

Women’s Flanelette Nightgowns, 98c Neat patterns, full cut, well made; some tailored, some with collars; others with V or round necks. House Dresses at $2.98 Broken lot of salegmin's samples: ginghams and chsmbrays, with braid and organdy trimming. Small slzeß only. Aprons at $1 Apron dresses of standard percales in fast colors, some trimmed with rlck-rack. Sizes 36 to 44. Dozens of styles. Children’s Dresses at $1 Bloomer dresses, rompers and dresses In plain and fancy checked ginghams; some with white collars and cuffs. Some are hand embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6. Women’s Hose, 3 Pairs for 50c Cotton hose with ribbed garter top; black, cordovan and white. Sizes 8% to 10%. Comfort Batt, $1 Each Full bleached long fiber cotton, opens In a 72xft0 sheet. Weighs 3 pounds. Tuscan Panel Curtains $1 Each Yard wide panels, fringed at bottom; 2)4 yards long: novelty.

L. S. Ayres & Co.—Downstairs Store

LiSAyres &Co' Men’s Handkerchiefs Twelve Styles C Special at — OUC 'T'HESE are the Ideal handkerchiefs—handkerchiefs of the kind -t most relished by men—regulation size, substantial weight, splendid quality cambric, half-inch hems and with colored stripes forming a border (some even having the colored hems), masculine colors, mind you! As many as twelve styles, all imported, all perfect, all more than worth their special price of 50* each. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor. Hats Priced at $5.00 Are Hats Unusual at That Price CHARMING, becoming, Interesting shapes; large, iRk, small and medium; shooting * feathers down around your chin or across the extreme edge of A your vision or back where you can’t see or feel them at all, but fyTW; ■/\ gr Invariably at a becoming angle AOJy. Os panne and Lyons velvets, did we forget to say, in navy } apg blue, sand, French blue, henna, /Jb.. brown, red and black. And, yes, there are velours and felts, too, p"*** Ywy in attractive shapes and stylea second floor. Mme. Ise’Bell’s Turkish Oil, 35c Mirror nail polish. -| Q Watkin's Mulsified O/T lasting, waterproof *' L Cocoatnut Oil .OOC ( —Ayres—Toilets, street floor,

Wooden Willie ran to where the Wooden Soldiers had left their Wooden Ponies, and each picking out a nice wooden pony they climbed upon its back and started across the fields “Lickety splits” and soon left the Wooden Soldiers way behind. —Copyright. 1922.

Japanese Lunch Cloths 4Sx4S Inches, 79C. 60 Inches square, SI.OO. 72x72 Inches, $1.69. Napkins to match, 65<i dozen; bnffet scarfs, 35<G all In bamboo. chrysanthemum and bluebird designs. Women’s Sweaters, $3.98 Each Tuxedo sweaters, all wool, in late style and color combinations; some have collars to mattfh, others have brushed wool collars. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Wool Sports Hose, $1 Pair Os all-wool yarns, in popular heather mixtures, fashioned with silk clocks. Sizes 8% to 10. Women’s Heavy Union Suits, $1 Each Fine ribbed union suits, builtup shoulders, ankle length, fleece llued. Sizes 36 to 44. Boys’ Play Suits, 79c Ea. Blue denim, trimmed in red; good long sleeves. Sizes 2 to 8. Men’s Cotton Work Socks, 2 Pairs for 25c: Good weight and texture; double sole and heel; cordovan only. Sizes 10 to 11%. SECONDS.

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