Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1922 — Page 5
OCT. 25, 1922
INAMIDAI! H ROUSE IREJLWOMEN 'Sex Is Soulless’ Statement by Ambassador Harvey Brings Storm of Protest. B>j l'nited Xctes NEW YORK. Oct 23.—Women of all classes are holding' a field day over Col. George Harvey. American ambassador at thè court of St. James, who has declared women are without souls. “The speech vas extremely foolish,” said Miss Mary C.arrett Ray, a vice president of thè National Woman Suffrage Association and chairman of thè New York City League of Women voters. “I do not believe Ambassador Harvey has read thè Bible very carefully. Great words are written for all mankind which includes women as well as men.” Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, promiri ent club woman, waxed sarca Stic. “Ambassador Harvey can take away our souls.” she said. “or even give us souls if he will only keep off topics of International importance. It is much better for thè world that Mr. Harvey should thr.ish around in thè sort of subjeets he chooses for thè Authors Club address than that he should talk on thè League of Nations or other themes with which international . diplomaey is usually concerned.'' “I emphatically deny that thè Eible beld women to oe without souls.” said Mrs. Frank S. Shuler, secretary of thè National Woman Suffrage Associetion. “Everywhere in Christ’s teaehlngs women received thè position they merited. They were last at thè Cross and first at thè Tomb. What a ridiculous subject for Ambassador Harvey to talk about! He feels oalled upon to j defend women. but we really don’t j need it from him —thank God."
Theory Is Contradieted “Woraen’s present accomplish- I ments are contradicting thè old theory i that she was made out of man's rib.” i said Miss Lucilie Pugh, well known j woman attornev. “I don’t think any thoughtful woman would cali covetIng her neighbor's husband inorai, despite thè inferred permisslon in thè Bible as related by Colonel Harvey.” “Judgment day has arrived so women.” declared Sue White. research chairman of thè National Woman’s Party. “By a majority of one, thè I chureh fathers. twelve centuries or j more ago. decided thut women had souls. But now comes Colonel Harvey and says not. So thè case is lost. Colonel Harvey’s judgment .s not to be denied. 'There ain't no sich thingas a woman’s soul. The colonel has said so. “Nc r are we bound. according to thè olonel, by any of thè ten command nents. The Lord on Sinai gave men their law on tablets of stone. But he left women out of it. So it was left for Colonel Harvey, from thè inount of masculine arrogante, to tliunder thè doom of women a lost souls —with just a small hope contained in thè inferential promise that he or some other man tnay give us our decalogue. Since God has forgotten us—according to thè colonel —it re- j mains for men to remember us and do what God left undone.” Mrs. Willard Strnight. daughter of Secretary of thè Navy Whitney under thè first Cleveland administration. and reniembered ns thè “Administration Baby,” was a Uttle more kindly and even sought loopholes through which Harvey might make a graceful exit.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tcvis an- i nounce thè marriage of their cìaugh- 1 ter Emma to George H. Foramn. j tvhich took place in Martinsville this ; eftcrnoon. The brlde’s uncle, thè Rev. i Virgil Tevis, perfonr.ed thè ceremony. The bride e parents were thè only | guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Fore- j man have gone on a motor trip and! t ili be at home on Carrollton Ave. aster Dee. 1. * * * Mrs. IT. R. I.angton wiU entertain | this evening wltli a rniscellaneous ; ahoaver and bridge party in hnnor of j her daughter Isabel, whose marriage | to Lloyd E. Berg is to take place early | in Xovemher. FoUowing thè cere-, mor.y thè bride will make her home in Fniladelphia, Pa. • • Mr. and Mrs. John X. Carey, Miss j Martha Carey and Mrs. Daniel Stewart motored to Madison today for al visit of several days. * • • Mrs. Charles E. Coffin has returned ! from Grrat Lakes, 111., where she was ì thè guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jonas j Ingram. • • ' The following tachers at thè John Herron Art Institute were hosts at | thè working exhibltion of thè various j •lasse* held last evenlng in thè in- | sfinite: Miss Edna. Mann Shover, 1 Principal: William Forsyth, Edward H. ] Mayo, Taul Hadley. Burli ng Booz Jr..
WATCH for thè OPENING of thè ELITE SHOP O C West Wash . St.
HEADS “STUNT” COMMITTEE
>*. | *EfS($ p ' ' r £ W yßÈs&* vr /J&^È EXp|£ jfemir jßmHr B
—Photo by Stcne. GWHNDOLYN DORÈ Y Miss Gwendolyn Dorey is chairman of thè committee from Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which will arrango thè “stunt" thè chapter will give at thè annual Foun der's Day bankuet of Kappa Kappa Gamma next Saturday. Each chapter represented will give a "stunt. Butler’s "stunt” will portray various activities of thè college girl.
Max Adams, Clement Trucksess. Miss Ethelwvnn -Miller. Miss Frances Hoar, Miss Bianche Stillson, Mrs. Myra R. Richards, Miss Anna Hasselman and Miss Dorothy Eisenbach. • * • Several Halloween parties will be given by Girl Scout Troops this week. Troop No. 1. will entertain at thè home of Miss Marion Corya, on University Ave., Irvington, Friday evening. Another party on Friday eve ning will be given by Troop No. 2. at thè home of Miss Ruth Meyer on thè Brookville Road. Troop 26 will trive a party Thursday evenlng in thè Central Ave. M. E. C'hurch. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. • * + Miss Lucilie Nordyke and Miss Mary Mcßride. entertained with a 4 o’clock tea thls afternoon in thè Irvington Branch Library for thè teachers of thè Irvington school. • • • Mrs. Thomas Graul was hostess for a meeting of thè New Century Club
IxSAtcbbs&Co Time to Examine Eyes WHEN thè days begin to shorten, and lights are turned on earlier and earlier in thè afternoon in downtown offices; when it is no longer possible for thè housewife to prepare breakfast, or thè office man to seek his home, in daylight—that is thè time when eyes should be examined almost with suspicion—at least with meticulous, jealous accuracy. Nothing strains thè eyes quite so muchi as improper lighting; and relief should be swift, whether it takes thè form of glasses or a new light-bulb. Torio Bifocal Eyeglasses A iy K y\re Soundly Right \ / f \ f Probably thè most effective ald man has V S achieved In his search for assistance to impaired Vision is in thè Torio Bifocal Gens. V $1 00 / combines In itself many excellencies. It af- ’ J fords relief and comfort. It is sightly and comThe Kryptok Lens consists of glasses of two different refraot.ions, fused —not cemented —together in one lens. Thus thè eye whicb requires a different lens for far Vision from that used for near vision is accommodated. The Kryptok I>ens is as far ahead of thè cemented lens as thè latter was ahoad of thè System of carrying two pairs of glasses. What is a Toric Lens? It is a lens so curved that, while retaining thè sanie refractive power as a similar fiat lens, it achieves a complete covering of thè eye’s moveraents. Toric Bifocal Eyeglasses* Are Fitted by Our Registered Optometrists at sl2 a Pair
How Are thè Children’s Eyes? Do thè demands of frequent dark days in sc’nool and of an occasionai home study or night reading cause your children eye-strain or headaehe? A “stitch in time saves nine”—especially in optometry.
this afternoon. She was assistei by Mrs. Lauia Hancock. The Indianapolis group of thè Allianee Francarne will meet this evening in thè Odd Fellows building. Geenral discussimi will be .lead by Miss Josephine Wiegeldt. * * * Mrs. E. E. Thompson spoke on ; "Laws Governing thè Home,” at a j meeting of thè Home Economica Club | held today at thè home of Mrs. E. J. j Wuensch. Miss Elizabeth Cowan ! spoke on “Practical Budgeting.” • • • The Young Ladies’ Social Club will j j hold its annual electron of offioers | i Wednesday evening, Ngv. 1, in thè j ICommunal building. • • Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Lee j Hodge and William Burgess were i guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge at a surprise birthday dinner yester- : day.
Under thè Balcony —Ayres—Optical Dept., Street Floor.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CLUB CONVENTI HEftRSIEPORTS State Federation in Annual Meeting Decides to Retain Last Year’s Officers. Mrs. Fred Woodward, chairman of thè program committee for thè convention of thè Indiana Federation of Woman’s Clubs, presented her report at thè morning session of thè convention in thè Claypool Hotel today. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle lead thè devotlons and Mrs. W. J, Terranee preslded over thè meeting, which includati thè reports of varlous officers, chalrmen and trustees, The nomlnating oommittee moved that last year’s officers be re-elected for tho current year. At noon luncheon was served la thè Fiorentine Room, preslded over by Mrs. William Zelisi-, From L to 4 o’clock in thè afternoon thè Conservation Department presented a program, An address was made by Ralph Hayes on "Building thè Nation Through Movles.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Dudley spoke on “Art In Palntlng and Kong.” This evenlng thè convention will alterni in a body thè three one-act plays thè Little Theatre Society will present in their honor at thè Maaonlc Tempie. For Evening Gowns of gold and silver clotli and tissue clotha In shades of lavender and blue are frequently embellished with intricate pattern In amali beads. Crinkled fabrlcs ars also being treated this way.
Homo-made, bat Has No £ E qual for Cough é Make a famllr tuppl? f really <V. rongh m*dlcln#. E* lly prfprel, aad uf about •
If you bave a sever ecough or chest lobi accompauied with serene*, thr>>Ht t lek 10. hoarsenes, or difficiilt hreatbing, „r if your obìld wakes up durine thè night with panni odlc rroup and you want qntck hclp. try tbis rellable old home made cough remedy. Any druggi t can aupply you with 2 1 -j ouncea of l’lnox. Tour this lóto plnt borile and fili thè borile with pi ain granulated sugar syrup. Or you ean uae clarifled molasse, boney or corn syrup. Instead of sugar yrup. if deal red. This recipe make a plnt of reallv remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and In splte of Ita low eot. it can he depended upou to gire quick and laating re'.ief You can feel rhi* take hold of a cough in a wav that mean* binine* It locsens and ralses thè phtegm, stop throat li-He and soothe and liealx thè Irntated .Membrane that line thè throit and bronchlal tube with ati'-h promptnes, r.isa and certalnty that it ! really latonixhing. Pinci In a special and highlv oonoentrated compound of genuine Norway pine exfract, and i* probably thè best known meati of overcomtng severe cough, throat and cber cold*. The re are man.v worthless Imitatimi of tht mixtnre. To aroid dlsappolntraent a*k for ouncea of Pine*" with filli direction and don't act<ept anj thi: * elee. Ouaranteed to giro inoline sai • isfaction or money promptly refunded. The Plnex Co., Ft. Wayn, Tnd-Adver-ti*ement.
Martha Lee HER COLUMN
Answer to M. K. V.: I eertainly can not give you thè name or descriptlon of thè person who stole your ring, althougti 1 agree with you that it must have been stolen. You should report a loss of anything valuable to your employer immediately on disco vering it. Martha Lee does not pretend to be a mind reader or a fortune teller, so I can’t teli you that you will get it back. Answer to M. L. E.: You teli me your friend has a queer disposition. As far as I can see from your letter that would be thè only reason for his being angry with you. However. I wonder if he is really angry. If you have not been seelng him regularly, why should it worry you not to see him for a few days? In any case, do not cali him again. If he does cali you, treat thè whole affair as an unavoidable accident. If he does not it will be best for you to forget him and hls “queer disposition.” Answer to MARY ELEANOR: Chlldren from 8 to 12 years of age usually enjov thè old game of carrying peanuts on a knife. Each ehild ls allowed to see how many beans or peanuts he can t arra- to a certaln
LiSAyres & Co 1
The Gray Shop Suggests Warm Cloth Dresses For barge Women The se Cool Days
T ARCE women will find in thè Gray Shop a most gratifylng collection of smart, nicely materialed cloth dresse&. Good values at an intermediate rango of prices. At $49.50, $59.50 and $69.50 rn HERE are hand so me twills in black, navy biue and brown, decoratively and tastefully braided, beautifuliy einbroidered in selfcolor or tailored with tucks and tiny pìaitA; a stunning belt of kid, stltched in bronzo, makos one model especially distinctive. C O U R S E. there are many desirable dresaes at prlces lesa than theae, as well aa more elegant models r a n g i n g upward from >09,50. But please bear in mind, that whatever thè price. tho value is invariably worth while.
An Importuni One-Day Sale of Standard Toilet Soaps These one-day sales of well-known soaps are gainlng increased reputation every time wo present one. They are distlngulshed in each instanoe by reai values—it is decidedly worth your while to take advantage of them. Kirk’s Foco. Hard- j S i Armour's Turkish water, Carnation / KUp pr OatmeaJ. large Elderflower or Ger-l 11 /1 1 , „ ... .... S \m/ ’cakes; Buttermilk anium bath tablets, > < Bardella ( astile, Cu i n v C'nh'P'iT *'‘ enion ’ •lergeu s crnnber and OliveA* ‘ h j Transparent GlycerArmour'B Pumex. fDf Any One Kind\ ine. Odd lots. —Ayres—Toilets, Street floor.
Kiddies’ Clown Suits For Halloween Festivities Halloween with its witches /*■ and ghosts, its tricks and its parties, Its hay rides and its masquerades, is on its way, and with it that yearning in every youthful heart to dress up and A V. Inexpenslve clown suits. at- U' tractively rnade and gay in ar ì starti lag color combinations, are - now offered opportunely in thè Children's Store.' .. ■ 2, 4. G and 8 years, JraHH' /^?J Sizes 10 and 12 years, $2.50. ** Sizes 14 and 16 years. $2.95. GBSr X k ——^ Brighi Japanese Kimonos, $1.95 These come in hrilliant colora, made even more {estive with bright-eolored flgures; garments dear to thè liearts of masquerading misses. In sizes 4to 14 years. Ayres—Children's Store, fifth floor.
y, u. 3 Ibs. Extracted Honey, 75c/ 1 I'OUND, JOc / THE HONEY STORE f I ISZ NORTH DELAWABK ST. / k / J
point in thè room. The one who can carry thè most receives a amali prize. They would probably like to fit colored puzzles together. Thcse may be made inexpensively by cutting up advertisenients. The one who succeeds in fìnishing his puzzle first wins. The older ehildren, those between 10 and 12, like somethtng a little more dlfflcult, such as flnding a sultable name for a Halloween picture. If you will go to thè public library and ask for a hook of games you will find many more.
Dye Stockings or Sweater in Diamond Dyes
“Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings. hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, ridi, fadeless colots into her worn gannente or draperies even if she has never dyed htfore. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Teli your druggist whether thè material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it i linea, corion or mixed goods.—Advertisement.
tei
—Ayres-—Gray Shop. third floor
Downstai rs AtAyres A Selling of Dresses Silk and Wool Satins Wool Crepes Tricoshams Crepe Poplins Cantons Twills Crepes de Chine Tliese are netv fall dresses with thè straightline models. tlie low waistline effeets, thè drapes of thè season; some are adorned witli inserts of braid, fagotting self or brightly eontrasting in eolor; buttons, lace sleeves, buckle.% fringe, shirring at thè waistline; colorful embroidery is to be noted on thè various garments. Beaded belts, fancy sashes are also sound relieving thè autumnal brown, thè conventional black, thè always good navy of thè dresses. Sizes rango from 16 to 42.
Also 100 Dresses in Silk and Wool at $12.95 Sizes 16 to 48
Feather Ticking, 33c Yard Closcly woven, srnooth Bnihed. with sateen strip?, ”2 indie wide. Crib Blankets, sl, $1.25, $1.49 Extra heavy, warm comfort blankets; In a splenditi assortment of pattern and colors. with neat borderà. Animai design and wool-napped plaids are among tlicm. Sizc 30x40 inebe* and 30x 50 inches. A Table of Tablecloths and Napkins Specially Priced These ure mostly siightly soiled, and are therefore accurdingh reduced. The nssortinent include uriflnished mereerized pattern tablecloth, Inuchcloth and napkins, as well as heinstitched lunchcloth, with Itine borderà and round scalloped ones. Tablecloths. 69c to *2.39. Napkins, 79c Dm. to *2.25 Do*. Fine Drapery Fabrics, 35c to 69c Yard An accnmiiiation of various sorts of drapery material, sultable for tvlnter drapes, includes mercerIzed pongee In naturai sbade: a silk-and-ootton material, wool drapery fabrics. Sgurod madras and other odd piece. Children’s Sleeping Garments, 79c Each In sizes for ages 1 to 8 years; button down thè back, with feet and drop seat. Children’s Outing Flannel Nightgowns, 59c Each Of excellent quality outing flannel, witli ptnk and b ! ue strìpe. Some have collars, otbers bave square or V neck A few- are rlhbon trimined. Ages 2 to 6 years. Boys’ Three-quarter Hose, 50c Pair t'otton or wool mixtures. Engìish rii, roll top, in light and dark sbndeti heaiher niixtures. SRCONDS. Bizes S*- a to 10.
346 Prs. Comfort Shoes (fati Q[* Specially Pnced at, Pr. •t/ Shoes of blaek vici, soft kid, laced model, with handturned soles and tips, wide widths, with Cu bau and military rubber-tipped heels. All sizes 3to 8.
Electrical Chandelieres Eiglit heautifully arranged display rooms and hundreds of samples to clioose from. Factory and Office Lighting a Specialty. Hatfield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.
PEGGY ANN A-Sliopping Goes All Women Should Read About Her Shopping Tour —in Thursday’s Times
Misses’ Hose, 25c Pair Extra fine rihbed mercerized lisle. hose. Suituble for dress wear. In black and cordovani SECONDS. Sizes ÓVi to 10. Munpl Line of House Dresses, $1.98 Very special are tbese, made of Bne ginfrhatns. in eontrasting color eorabinations. The many styles include liilly Iturke iprons. belted models, sashed dresses. All sizes in lot —but not ali sizes in each atyle. Sizes 16 to 52. ChJlly Mormngs fall for I Beacon Bathrobes, $3.98 Each Of thè well-knowu Beacon blanket quality; tight. medium and dark patterns, with ribbon. braid and cord trim. Several styles of collars. Sizes :;0 to 32. Children’s Union Suits, $1 “Vellastic” underwear, witb long sieere. ankle length. l>rop-seat, three-burron style, relnforced again st strain. Fleece lined and 3oss edged. Sizes 2 to 10. Women’s Union Suits, $1 Each Ankle length suits, some sleeved, others sleeveless. Fleece lined : som? ribbon trimmed. Not all sizes in each color; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Cassimere Hose, 39c Pair Wool and cotton mixtnre, in excellent quality ; brown heather mixtures; only sizes Dia to liti. Boys’ Union Suits, 75c Each Jersey ribbed. slìghtly fleeeed, ecru only ; of good cotton ; sizes 4 to 16 year. L. S. Ayres & Co. Downstairs Store
5