Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1923 — Page 5

JAN. 30,1923

PHOTO INDORSERS LIST GOOD PLAYS Indianapolis Board Makes Reportion Reviews, The Indianapolis Board of National Indorsers of Photoplays has indorsed the following pictures: Adult —“Omar the Tentmaker,” Guy Bates Post; “The Man Who Played God,” George Arliss; “Tess of the Storm Country," Mary Pickford; “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,” Gloria Swanson: “Anna Ascends,” Alice Brady: “Under Two Flags,” Priscilla Dean; “Hate,” Alice Lake; “Shadows,” Lon Chaney: “Singed Wings,” Bebe Daniels; “The Dangerous Age.” Lewis Stone: “Sherlock Brown,” Bert Lytell; “Galloping Kid,” “The Forgotten Law,” Milton Sills; “Sin Flood,” Helen Chadwick; "Calvert's Valley,” John Gilbert: “While Justice Waits,” Dustin Famum; “The Great Night,” William Russell; “Arabia,” Tom Mix; “What's Wrong With the Women,?” All Star; “The Marshal of Moneymint,” Jack Hoxie; “The Broadway Peacock,” Pearl White. Family—" Oliver Twist,” Jackie Coogan; “A Tailormade Man,” Charles Ray: “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” all star; "Timothy’s Quest,” The Kentucky Derby. Comedies—-" Dr. Jack,” Harro'.d Lloyd; “Broadcasting,” Johnny Jonee; “Thirty Days," Wallace Reid; “Fire Fighters," “Small Town Derby," “The Eskimo,” "Why Not Now?” Eddie Lyons; "m Take Vanilla,” Brownie and the Rookies,” "Henry's Busted Romance," “A Dog's Paradise,” "Fables of Hunter,' “Blaze Away," “Fair Week.” Educational-—" Voice of the Land.”

QOCIAL Activities FNTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Y A MILTON EERRY Chapter of I —l the Service Star Legion enter- -*- tained the members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club with a tea this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Myron R. Williams, president of the chapter was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Warren T. McCray, wife of Governor McCray, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, president of the Assembly club and the following officers of the legion, Mrs. U. S. Lesh, Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. Herman Munk. Mrs. D. B. Jordan, Mrs. William Qinings. Mrs. Madison Swadener, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Stuckey and Mrs. D. M. Barry. Mrs. Bruce M. Maxwell, national executive secretary of the Service Star Legion told of the aims of the organization. A musical program, including Riley songs by Frederic Krull and piano selections by Miss Florence Keeper was given. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles was in charge of the program and Mrs. A. W. Brayton of the decorations, and presided over the tea table. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Allison, Mrs. D. K. Armstrong, Mrs. Lucetta Aldridge, Mrs. Mary E. Adair. Mrs. J. H. Armington, Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, Mrs. James P. Baker, Mrs. Maude Ballinger, Mrs. Alice Banks, Mrs. C. C. Barnes, Mrs. T. A. Berry, Mrs. Fred B. Boyd, Mrs. Daniel D. Brosnan, Mrs. Will H. Brown, Mrs. William Bosson, Mrs. F. A. Brier, Mrs. C. P. Bray, Mrs. Lucette Brooks, Mrs. C. P. Brant, Mrs. Herbert J. Buel and Mrs. Willard Boyle. • • • ONE hundred children from the Indianapolis Orphanage will be the guests of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of University Women at the performance of Tony Sarg's Marionettes in “Uncle Wiggily” at Caleb Mills Hall at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The time has been arranged so that school children may be present and the various parent-teacher organizations will assist the association. The following presidents of parent-teacher organizations will act as hostesses: Mrs. George Bartlett, Shortridge; Mrs. W. F3, Morris. No. 85; Mrs. William Hedrick, No. 70; and Mrs. A. B. Margileth, No. 46. • • • Miss Alma Sickler entertained at tea this afternoon at the bi-monthly meetlng of the chairmen of sub-com-mittees of th© Indianapolis League of Women Voters. The following were present: Miss Martha Allerdice, Mrs. F. E. Ellis. Mrs. M. N. Hadley, Mrs. G. E. Gordon, Miss Jeanette Parry. Mrs. T. J. Clark and Mrs. Horace W. Carey. • • • Th© Mothers' Circle of the Beech Grove school will repeat the play, “Old Fashioned Mother,” which was given Dec. 20 for the. benefit of the children’s milk fund. It will be given Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. The following will take part: Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Mrs. L. A. Mendenhall, Mrs. Carl Dunlop, Miss Thelma Sparger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendricks, Miss Mary Elizabeth Kail, Ralph Underwood, Walter Kendall, F. A. Parker and Duf Thomason. • • Francis F. Hamilton, building com missioner; FVed S. Beck, smoke investigator, and Dr. Herman G. Morgan, president of the board of health, discussed the smoke nuisance at a meeting of the Local Council of Women in the Board of Trade this afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Clark, president of th© council, presided and introduced the speakers. George Calvert spoke on the question of the preservation of the cupola and columns of the State Institute for the Blind. Y. W. C. A. Notes “Can War Be Ended?” will be the subject discussed by Bishop Paul Jones at an open forum Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. The membership of the Young Women’s Christian Association held its annual dinner and program last night In Hollenbeck Hall. Mrs. Frank Wood, membership chairman, reported the returns of the election of board members re-elected, Mrs. G. W. Combs, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Mrs. Harry Griffith, Mrs. Hoke, Miss Florence Ruby; ■newly elected, Mrs. Will H. Adams, ■Miss Flora Drake, Miss Frieda NoltKng, Mrs. Nellie Warren and Dr. Kate

CHARM Jtae CHERNOFF Copyright, 1913 by MA Service How to Use Rouge and Lipstick IN the improvement of every woman it is essential that she have a good color. The power of suggestion is a very strong one in way of coloring. I should like to cite the instance of a woman who has natural color, but having a poor day, puts on a little bit of powder but no rouge, goes out and meets a friend. Th© friend, being accustomed to color in her face, exclaims, “My, what is the matter with you?’’ She is indeed glad to report that nothing really is the matter with her, and passes along, thinking it was not necessary for her friend to exclaim of the lack of color in her face. A few' minutes later she meets another friend, who, instead of gieeting her with a pleasant bidding, sa as if shocked, “Why, you do not look well!” She laughs It off, replying, “Well, I have not been feeling so very well.” But the third person who meets her with a similar greeting will force her to go home and to bed. She will feel badly merely through the power of suggestion, and only for the want of a little coloring in her face. How much better it would be for that woman on her colorless clay to have applied a little bit of coloring according to her complexion. Not too bright, but as she always has a natural coloring, she must simulate the real with a very delicate suggestion of rouge, which will make her eyes look brighter and Improve her general appearance. There is an art in applying rouge. First, it should be applied exactly as the color comes in the face. Pinch your face and see where the color comes in the cheeks—close to the nose, high toward the ears and down toward the neck. Rarefy do you have coloring on the chin, so I do not advise the use of rough there. Study the color of your complexion, even though you have to experiment until you get the right shade, and then apply rouge lightly to simulate the natural always! Do not apply rouge or a lipstick or flout a powder puff in public. You know men would not insult a woman by performing any part of their toilet in her presence, so let us be considerate of their feelings and perform our toilet only in privacy. Next—How to select a face powder or rouge. FINANCE BILL CONSIDERED Administration Measure i; port Expected Soon. The administration appropriation measure, now in the hands of the Ways and Means Committee, probably will be returned to the House Wednesday with recommendations that It be considered by the committee of the whole. House Judiciary’ A Committee Mon- ! day approved the measure that would ; place Greek letter fraternities on the j list of taxables. Eight bills received | favorable reports by committees and i six, including two Senate bills, were ! killed. ,* Diamond Ring Gone | Charles Maurice. 420 W. Thirtieth I St., told police today a thief took a | SIOO diamond ring from his home.

HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer ; with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for ! 35c, or ?1.00 for extra large bottle, and ! promptly applied, will usually give in--1 stant relief from itching torture. It ‘ cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin dis- ; eases. i Zemo is a wonderful penetrating, disj appearing liquid and is soothing to the | most delicate skin. Get it today and | save all further distress. —AdvertiseI ment. IF KIDNEYS BOTHER IKY DOSE OF SALTS No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so ♦hat 1 they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from I the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu- ; matism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often 1 come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In ! the kidneys or your back hurts, or if | the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of i sediment, irregular of passage, or atI tended by a sensation of scalding, be- ! gin to drink soft water in quantities; I also get about four ounces of aad i Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days | and your kidneys may then act fine. I This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemcn juice, combined with lithia, and has been used , for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a ear.—Advertisement.

lyiartha Lee Her Column A mixed up tale, with an Enoch Arden flavor, has come to my notice. In this case, when “Enoch” came home after his supposed death, he did not find his wife married, for he had none. But he found his boyhood sweetheart gone. So he married another girl. Now the first girl is back and is helping support her beloved’s wife. Incidentally, she is keeping the man straight. A strange story, isn’t it? One sympathizes with the heart-broken girl. She must be a generous soul. But her course is too dangerous; she had better leave “Enoch” to struggle by himself. Dangerous Love Miss Martha Lee: All of my life has been devoted to one mail, as my sweetheart. During- the World War he went oversea, and was reported killed. I went to Canada to try to console myself. I spent four years away. He returned home, but no one knew rny whereabouts, so he married another £irl. I returned home about two weeks afterwards. As I have no relatives. I roomed with his wife. She knew nothing of our past life. He is extra good. I love him and cannot help It. His wife is a nice girl, but she so cross with him. But he takes my advice and sticks like a man. I work every day and help him to make both ends meet, as his wife spends all he makes foolishly He asked her once not to do It. and she had him to appear In court for not supporting her. But the people he works for testified she heeeived Ills envelope each week. I told him to stick on, because of his two babies, which he is doing faithfully. Should I continue to help him? BROKEN HEARTED. I know It Is hard for you, but you must leave this man's home. You love him too much to be so near him. Have the man make out a budget for his wife and give her a certain amount every week. He should not be too gentle with her. Yes, the man must stick for his bahles' sake. After the Show A. L. M.: Order whatever you wish after the show, always remembering the limit of your escort’s pocketbook. You could take some kind of drink, a sandwich, lobster—lt all depends on where you are and with whom. Even though you are not hungry you should order something, probably just a drink of some sort, If the boy takes you Into a restaurant. Sweet Sixteen Dear Miss Lee: lam a boy of 22, deeply In love with a girl of I*l. I have asked her to marry me, but as she cannot decide, I hesitate to urge her. She attends high school and will graduate in about a year. Please advise me. ANXIOUS. A girl of 16 cannot possibly know whom she loves; for she Is just in the j midst of character formation. Surely j you should know better than to take ! a girl out of school to marry her. Stop making love to this girl and just be friends for several years.

GRANDMOTHER KNEW Tliero Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plas ter burned and blistered while it acted. Get th© relief and help that i mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of j mustard. It Is scientifically prepared, : so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole In with I the finger-tips. See how quickly it ! brings relief—how speedily the pain > disappears. Try Musterole f or sore throat, bronchitis, t.onsilitis, croup, stiff neck, \ asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges \ tlon, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, I pains and aches of the back or joints, j sprains, sore muscles, bruises chilblains, frosted feet, cold of th© chest I (it may prevent penumonia). 35c and : 66c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Bolter than a mustard plaster —Advertisement.

BLACK-DRAUGHT OVER 30 YEARS “Saved Me Many a Sick Spell,” Says Texas Farmer, Who Has Long Known Usefulness of Black-Draught. “I have used Thedford’s BlackDraught for years—l can safely say for more than SO years,” declares Mr. H. 11. Cromer, a substantial, well-known farmer, residing out on Route 3, Naples, Texas. "I am 43 years old, and when young 1 had indigestion and was puny and my folks gave me a liver regulator. Then Black-Draught was advertised and we heard of it. "I began to take Black-Draught, and have used it, when needed, ever since. I use Black-Draught now in my home, and ce-tainly recommend it for any liver trouble. “I have given it a thorough trial, and after thirty years can say BlackDraught is my stand-by. It has saved me many sick spells." Mr. Cromer writes that he is “never out of Black-Draught," and says several of his neighbors prefer it to any other liver medicine. “I always recommend Black-Draught to my friends,’’ he adds. This valuable, old, powdered liver medicine Is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and has none of the bad effects so often observed from the use of calomel, or other powerful mineral drugs. Black-Draught helps to keep the liver in trim, helping prevent or relieve such troubles as constipation, biliousness, indigestion, sick headache. Be sure to get the genuine.—Ad-1 verti|ement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

E. O. M.

DOWNSTAIRS f AYRES' Tomorrow is the second day of the great semi-annual Remnant and January E. O. M. Sale. The tables will all be replenished with new merchandise—tomorrow will be the E. O. M. Clearance. No Phone, C. O. D. or Layaway Orders on E. O. M. Merchandise

Sale of 100 CANTON CREPE

Jmt DRESSES, $12.95 100 Canton Crepe Dresses bought especially for this E. O. M. Sale, includes 12 new Spring Styles to choose from. Long Waist Lines New Neck Lines COLORS Mi Basque Effects New Sleeves Black Straightlines Ribbon Trimmed Navy Scalloped Bottom Lace Trimmed Brown JMHI Corded Girdles Sizes 16 to 40. ifelll 30 Better Winter Coats Reduced to $18.50 Radically reduced for this sale. This offering includes STRAIGHTLINE AND BLOUSE MODELS. BOLIVIAS NORM ANDIES VELOURS f FUR TRIMMED COLLARS AND CUFFS l^ net l ar *d interlined. SIZES 16 TO 38. 6 ||| 200 Dresses Priced at $lO ISH| Canton crepes, taffetas, laces, chamoknits and cloth dresses. All are HHMI exceptionally good spring styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Is** 300 Dresses at sls , / Includes Canton crepes, flat crepes, taffetas, laces, Poiret twills. All in new K P r * n £ styles. Sizes 16 to 44. (i \ Dresses on Sale Are Similar to Illustration

Two Great Tables With Bargains in Women’s Apparel ODDS AND ENDS of garments from higher priced lines—marked at ridiculously low prices, consisting of Bandeaux, Corset Covers, Aprons, Dresses, Corsets and many other items too numerous to mention.

Sale of Aprons at 79c Continues These dresses are In light and dark percale, with some ginghams. Many attractive styles and patterns in the offering.

Great Money Saving Sale of SILK HOSIERY Women’s Silk Hose, 95c Pair Pure thread silk, art silk, and brown heather silk. Fashion hose, knit to fit without a seam. Widened leg. In black, brown, nude. Sizes 9 to 10. Women’s Fiber Silk Women’s Cotton Sport Hose, 35c Pair Hose, 39c Women’s fiber silk stockings in Woraen . 9 cot ton sport hose, in the white, gray and cordovan. Seamed up . the back. Reinforced heel and toe. popular novel weaves and colors. Sizes to 10. Sizes BVa to 10. Children’s Lisle Hose, 17c, or 3 for 50c Just one case of children’s fine gauge lisle finished hose, in white, cordovan only. Sizes 6% to 9^. Table of Women’s Cotton and Wool Hose at 55c Continues Tomorrow

Great Clearance “Knight of the Night” Outing Flannel Night Shirts for Men, 89c This is absolutely the lowest price of the season. You can’t beat it.l Fine soft quality outing flannel, perfectly made throughout, with both V-neck, collars attached and military collar. Faultlessly made—good and warm. Sizes 16 to 20. 150 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $1.98 A ridiculous price for these garments. Fine quality velvet corduroy, in both Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles, in brown, tan, green, navy and blue. Also a few Jersey suits included at this price.

Men’s Cotton Hose, 19c Fine pnn selected cotton hose, In navy blue and slate gray only; good assortment of sites, to 11%; double weight too, sole and heel; purchased especially for this great sale.

Rewashed SF Golf Balls 55c l ff| ZSZ —Downstairs at Ayres—Men’s and Boys’ Wear.

43 Boys’ Jersey Suits, $3.95 Just a few of these fine suits radically reduced for clearance. Middy and Oliver Twist styles, with large sailor collars, neatly braided and trimmed; good assortment of sizes. Limit one garment to each customer.

L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Long Sleeve House Dresses, 95c These are long sleeve dresses, in light and dark percale. Wonderful bargains at the price.

E. O. M. Bargains in the Juniors’ Section Baby Bootees, 35c Pink and blue; various styles. Exceptional bargains at the price. Baby Bibs, 5c and 10c Quilted oil cloth and lace trimmed. Infants’ Pantie Dresses, SI.OO Sizes 2 to 6; checked and plain gingham, embroidered and braid trimmed. Infants’ Rompers and Creepers, 79c Five different styles, embroidered, ruffles and applique. Junior Gingham Dresses, 79c, SI.OO, $1.49 White pique collar and cuffs; braid trimmed. Black Sateen Bloomer Dresses, $1.49 Yellow trimmed. —Downstairs—At Ayres, Juniors.

Here Is a Gigantic Bargain for the Second Day of the Great Sale Over 5,000 Yards —Fruit of the Loom Muslin Remnants, 10c Yard FIRST QUALlTY—Genuine Fruit of the Loom muslin, in lengths which may be used for pillowcases, infants’ sheets, undergarments, children’s clothes, etc. A 2,000-Yard Lot of 32-Inch Gingham, 27-Inch Gingham, 16c Yard I2V2C Yard Full pieces. 1,900 yards purA wide assortment of desirable chased especially for this sale will patterns and colorings at a very se ]i below their present day whoeIcvr price. sale price. All of the wanted 54-Inch Hemstitched check patterns in many colora - Lunchcloths, 85c Turkish Towels, Good quality, soft finished mer- *2 fni* 00 cerized damask. A real bargain. pi.VJvP Ql , . . . Size 23x45. Extra heavy double Bleached Cambric thread towels, with bine border, 101/.. full bleached. Our opinion is that IVIUSIin, lzSyzC lard thiß the best three for 51.00 Fine cambric for many domes- towel that has been offered. AU tic uses; full pieces. are perfect. Curtain Marquisette, 19c Yard Yard wide marquisette in the very best range of patterns we have been able to offer. Beautiful cross-barred patterns, dainty stripes and many double bordered effects, as well as perfectly plain marquisette. Although our longest lengths may not run much over ten yards the early shopper will be able to get two or three pieces "which exactly match. THIS IS A GREAT BARGAIN. —Downstairs at Ayres—Piece Goods.

Big Sale of Women’s UnderGarments and Small Apparel

Women’s and Misses’ Union Suits, 59c These are fine ribbed, medium weight union suits. Slightly fleeced. Open and drop seat styles. Sizes 34 to 38. Women’s Knit Bloomers, 25c In regular sizes. They are pink knit bloomers, elastic at waist and knee, with double gusset. Extra jumbo size at 354*.

W nmPn ’. u__ j r> p w - 1 Women's cashmerette gloves, in Women s Hand Bags Priced btack only . Sizes ?1 , to tor a Clearance, 69c ceptional value. Women’s Silk Gloves, 39c Women’s two-clasp black and white silk gloves, double tipped. Sizes 6 to 8. Also on the same table a quantity of women’s washable suede long gloves in tan only. You can not afford to miss this. Three Groups at Three Separate Prices—9sc, $1.55, $2.85 All are genuine leather—some are silk lined, some leather lined. These are exceptional quality hand bags, bought at bargain prices.

New Spring Styles in Samples and Factory Checks Satins, black, gray black and and patent brown patent ® 0 mbination leathers, Cleo novelties. and colonials. These Values _ mr . Many Styles Far Below £fi £ 3 f* 3 to Choose the Regular p 3 Vn. From. Not Retail f m . B All Sizes in Price. ■■ 0 Every Style. For Women and Growing Girls Styles Heels Sizes Straps, Louis 2to 8 Cleo Ties, Cuban, All the new stock Colonials and Military and displayed on Oxfords Low tables. See them. —Downstairs—At Ayres, Shoes.

Front and Back Lace Style Corsets, 95c These are excellent values.

Rummage Table of Women’s and Children’s Underwear Every garment on this table is a bargain marked for quick clearance. Tlve lot consists of — Children's shirts, vests and pants; vests, sleeping garmeLts. drawers, union suits, knit bloomers. Women’s Cashmerette Gloves, 9c

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E. O. M.