Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1923 — Page 5
FEB. 1, 1923
COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS THIRTY-FIVE representatives of Delta Gamma Sorority from Indiana University attended the reception given this afternoon by the alumni association at the Spink-Arms Hotel in honor of the founding of a new chapter at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, and.the grand officers, who are stopping here on their way to Oxford. Bronze, pink and blue, the sorority colors, yere used in the baskets of spring flowers which were used in decoration. In the receiving line with Mrs. Douglass Bash, president of the local alumni organization, were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Aley of Butler and the following, who are national officers of Delta Gamma: Mrs. Joseph N. Wocllett, grand president, Evanston, 111.; Mrs. H. S. Gradle, grand vice president, Chicago: Mrs. Edward Hawley, secretary-editor, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Frederic Eribacher. alumni representative, Evansville, Ind. Miss Eleanor Munro, chairman of the arrangements committee, was assisted by Mrs. Donald Ruh and Mrs. William Kegley. ... SAHARA GROTTO will present Charles Norman Granville, Baritone. in recital Wednesday night, Feb. 21, at the Murat Theater. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. Joseph Capron will entertain the members of the Inter-Alia and their husbands with a 7 o’clock dinner Saturday evening in honor of the founding of the club. Dinner will be served in the ballroom of Mrs. Capron’s home on Forty-Sixth St., where covers will be laid for ff.fty-two. Following dinner there will be cards. The Matinee Muslcale will give their annual card party for the benefit of the State Federation of Music Clubs, March 16. at the Spink-Arams. Reservations may oe made with Mrs. T. W. DeHass. chairman of the arrangements committee, or with Mrs. Clinton Lasher. Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. Carl Lieber. Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. John H. Oliver, Mrs. Charles Vorhees, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and Mrs. Edward Hereth. • • • Mrs. E. H. Walsman. Mrs. W. M. Hadley and Mrs. M. Hanahan will be hostesses for a card party to be given Friday afternoon by St. Patrick's Social Club. * * * Miss Eloise Gall will entertain with a dinner party this evening at her home at Twenty-Eighth and Meridian
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES’ Friday’s Saving Sale
9 to 10 Womens Slippers, $1 75 Pairs for women, viol onestrap comfort slippers, with low rubber tipped heels. Wide widths. All sizes, 3 to S. Children’s and Misses* Bloomers, 12 1 /->0 Jersey knit bloomers, in white and pink elastic knee, button at waist. A?es 2 and 4 years. Good value. Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3c Each Women’s lawn handkerchiefs, check colors and plain colors. Hemmed and crochet edges. 27c Fancy Outing Flannel, 10c Yard Fancy stripe patterns. Womens Gingham Dresses, $1.39 Made with waistline, come in plain or check gingham, some stripes. Sizes 36 to 44. Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, 59c Sizes 2 and 4 years. Good quality ribbed and flat fleeced. .Limit two garments to each customer.
FRIDAY—NEW SPRING DRESSES
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Sts., in honor of Miss Marion Virginia Hall whose marriage to Frederick Sawtelle Boone will take place Saturday evening. The members of the bridal party will be guests. * * * Mrs. John Somerville was hostess for a meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter of the D. A. R. this afternoon. • • The Iloosier Tourists Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl H. Richardson, on Guilford Ave., this afternoon. Mrs. F. C. Robinson spoke on “The Summerland of Venezuela,” and Mrs. W. C. Harrison read a paper on “Columbia,” Mrs. H. W. McGintey also took part in the program. * * . The Young Ladies Fidelity of St. Catherine’s parish will give a card party this evening in the hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. CORN FOR EAST RELIEF Indiana Farmers Asked to Gi\e 100,000 Bushels. Indiana farmers who have an abundance of corn will be asked to open their cribs to the Near East Relief, G. I. Christie of Purdue University, chairman of a committee of agricultural heads which will press the appeal during February, said today. The Indiana quota is 100,000 bushels. The grain will have free transportation to the Bible lands to feed hungry children. Don Tullis, prominent in Y. M. C. A. work, will aid in directing the appeal. Chestnuts Pledge Aid Members of the John Chestnut Club today were pledged to assist in obtaining an auditorium for School 70, Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth St., when the school is rebuilt. A committee of eleven was appointed to appear before the school board. Good Manners
All appointments should be kept promptly. Os course, apologies are in order In the event of tardiness, but this ought to be avoided by all possible means. Having made an engagement, courtesy requires the assumption, for that reason at any rate, that the other party’s time is worth as much as one's own.
FRIDAY’S HOUR SALES No Phone, C. O. D., Mail or Layaway Orders on Hour Sales
10 to 11 Boys’ Hockey Caps, 29c Good wool-mixed caps Hockey style, in the local high school colors. Fine and warm. Women’s Colored Blouses, $2.98 Mcstiy crepes, in beaded and embroidery styles. Slightly soiled from handling. All sizes in the lot, and several colors. Table Damask, 33 l-3c Yard All white, mercerized damask; short lengths. Childrens Hose, 9c Pair Just a small lot of cotton, medium ribbed hose, in black and cordovan. Sizes 6 to 9. Men’s House Slippers, $1.29 47 Pairs, for men, black and brown leather house slippers: Everett styles; leather soles and heels; discontinued lines; sizes 6 to 11. Reduced price.
300 silk and cloth dresses of exceptional value, 200 of which are new dresses added to our stocks for Friday’s sale. They are all in the latest spring lines and styles. The Materials Are: The Styles Are: CANTON CREPES ALL TH MOiTeLS SPRING CREPE DE CHINES BASQUE TAFFETAS pill a STRAIGHT LINES MrA ,, Nrs EE3 BOUFFANT HIPS MESSALtNES J H UNEVEN HEMS CHAMOKNIT 8 ESCALLOPED LACE DRESSES AND I BOTTOMS POIRET TWILLS PANELS Various trimmings are used on these n ew styles—some are ribbon, laces, stitching, braid; three-quarter sleeves and long sleeves. Colors: Black, brown, navy, henna and gray. Sizes 16 to 46. —Down Stairs at Ayres— Ready to Wear.
L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Bjjf m 11l by I t&mlmlkCMoSf Copyright by NEA Service
How You Can Help Your Complexion
THE very first thing that is observed by the other person when he looks at you is your face. You are either radiant or passive; alive, ; keen, alert or negative. You are full of vivacity, or listless. Your eyes may be the windows of your soul, but you can brighten those windows. Your hair, nose, mouth, chin and *your entire face are expressions of the care you take. Your nose is expressive of the way you breathe. It is Impossible to breathe deeply and have small nostrils. It is impossible to breathe deeply and be lacking in energy. . Your mouth should emit the sweetJOHNSON WILL PROBATED Muncie Capitalist Leaves Entire Estate to Widow. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. I.—Albert L. Johnson, Muncie capitalist, who died last month in Florida, left his entire estate, valued at more than $1,000,000, to his widow, -with the exception of a bequest to the Baptist Church. The will was drawn thirty years ago and never was changed. Marriage ala Mode, The Thuringian bride always carries bread and salt in her pocket; the bridegroom, grain. This is upposed to promote wealth and good fortune. After the wedding feast cornea the “wreath dance,” during which ‘ the bride’s wreath, emblem of her maidenhood, is taken off and each guest triee to secure a portion of it, as It portends good luck and marriage within the year. Brakeman Falls 70 Feet l By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. I.—William Irvin, 25, brakeman on a Pennsylvania Railroad freght train, fell seventy feet off a railroad bridge across Whitewater River here into j three feet of water without injury. “You fell a long way." remarked a physician. “I know I did. and I grabbed for something to hold for a long time before I landed feet first in the water.”
11 to 12 Women’s Silk and Wool Hose, 59c Women's full-fashioned slik-and-wool hose. Beige, purple and blue. Bleachdcd Muslin, 10c Yard Short lengths. White Voile Waists, 39c Sizes 36 to 52. 2 to 3 Womens Union Suits, 25c Women’s light weight combination suits, tailored top and loose knee. Sizes 36 to 38. Women’s Silk Hose, 25c Pair Fiber silk hose in light colors, also a few in black and cordovan. Seconds. Junior Dresses, 50c Each Sizes 7 to 14. Striped ginghams and chambrays.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ness that belongs to a beautiful character, ar:'l your chin, too, should be strong so that we will have all the fundamental principles of charm before we try to correct the defects of complexion. If you are too fat —and sometimes this is an indication of poor health—there are very simple exercises that you can take and certain foods you must go without, so that you can reduce. If you are a little underweight—you should eat of the foods that the fat person Is not allowed, and also exercise. Thus you can increase your weight. We are worried about little wrinkles that form unless we know how to prevent them, or remove them, and if we are worried we cannot be charming. Smile to lift the muscles of the face, that Is one of the best exercises to use; frowning or worry allows these muscles to droop and that, above everything else, we must not do. There is nothing more attractive than a clean, healthy complexion; with perseverance and patience every’ woman can correct conditions that make the skin look unsightly. If we will breathe properly, we will be doing much to keep our bodies healthy and our faces in good condition. Which brings us to the subject of the pores and their relation to our health, which will be treated in my next article. NEXT—How to get rid of an oily skin.
* _— For Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com-
50 Pieces of Fine Crepe Chemise, $2.49 Slightly soiled from handling, trimmed in lace medallion. In section tucks, some tailored. All sizes iu the lot. Curtain Net, 9c Yard Just one pattern. All white. Full pieces. Misses’ Rubbers, 69c Eighty-three pairs of misses’ rubbers. Made of good grade live rubber with double rolled edge service heels. Specially priced. Boys’ Shirts, 39c Good quality percales in both light and dark patterns. Also a number of plain striped chambrays. Limit one garment. 3 to 4 Children’s Ideal Sleeping Garments, 59c A small lot priced for a quick clearance. Assorted sizes.
Martha Lee*s Advice Old Query —He Loves Me; He Loves Me Not
THAT streak of perversity that makes us like people who are indifferent to us and not care about people who idolize us causes quite a bit of trouble. 'Twould be much more convenient, for instance, if young girls could make themselves respond to the appeals of the men who love them, instead of pursuing the men who care not.. But perhaps the world would be monotonous then. Pursues Difficult Miss Martha bee: I am 21. I have gone with a fellow for about two years. At one time I cared for him. Then I met another fellow and went with him for three months. I am madly in love with him. When he is with me he acts as though he cares for me. And then when he has appointments. he does not keep them. The first man still loves me. The other one says he does, but I don't believe he does. Should I return to the first one? HEART BROKEN E. J. B. I don’t believe, either, that this second man cares for you, or he would not be so careless of your feelings. I imagine he is not at all admirable. I wonder how you would react if the first man should become Indifferent and the second one should become ardent. I have an Idea that your love for the first would return. If I were you I should make no decision now. I don't suppose you would decline the second man’s invitations, even though he is so rude. But if I were you I should accept engagements with the first man, making it clear, of course, that you are just friends, until you know your heart. Made a Slave Dear Miss Lee: I was first married at the ago of Id. I lost my first husband when I was 21. Six years later I married a widower with thres children. I had two. Now we have a baby girl. My husband promised to be a good fattier to my children, but he is not. He treats me like a slave. He is downright selfish I do ail my housework and take care of the children, although he is able to pay for it
pletely by morning and you will fee! splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.— Advertisement.
Children’s Wool Caps, 10c Many colors, sizes and styles to cboos© from. Men’s Cotton Work Socks, 10c Seconds in black and brown. Good quality and range of sizes. Silk Remnants, 10c Each Canton crepes, crepe de chines. Children’s Felt Bootees, 55c 107 Pairs of children’s felt bootees and moccasins. Good quality felt, with soft-padded soles. Broken sizes cause this reduction. Sizes sto 11. 4 to 5 Mercerized Napkins, 5c Each Cut ready to hem. Bungalow Aprons, 79c One lot of bungalow aprons; in light and dark percales. All sizes.
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Wo have a car, but I am denied the privilege of riding in it. I made a good salary before my marriage. I cannot bear the idea of taking my little girl away from her daddy. Please adivse me. J. N. C. Your problem is hard to solve, because any solution seems to lead to unhappiness for some one. Before you consider breaking up your home, try to win back your husband’s consideration, if not his love. Remind him of the promises he made before your marriage. Be so good to his children that he wall have no excuse for not being good to yours. Keep your home pretty and pleasant and yourself the same. If all this is of no a% r ail, tell him that you are going away, with your three children. That may make him realize he has been mistreating you. Do a}l you can to keep from breaking up your home. But have the courage to take your little girl away if that is the only way you can bring contentment to your family. PEGGIE HOPKINS: You should marry this man. to give your baby a name. Good Sense Dear Martha Lee: I have been engaged for almost a year. We are to be married in a 3hort time. My fiance lives in another city and my girl friends tell me I am foolish for not going with other men. I do not care to go with any one else, as I love this man dearly. Please advise me. PERPLEXED. Os course you should not go with other men if you do not care to. I
& Co* Bedding Every Family Needs At February Reductions, With Special Emphasis On All-Wool Plaid Blankets at $8.95 Pr.
Worthy of particular note are the all-wool plaid blankets priced for this event at §5.95 a pair. They are of a good weight, scoured and steam shrunken, measure TOxSO inches, and come in a good range of color combinations. Woolen Blankets and Wool-Filled Comforts —Good Values At $11.85 the pair are AVool filJed comforts , 72s filled comforts, 72x all-wool plaid blankets in g 4 made with Rateen bord _ 84, covered with a fine pink, blue or gray. These ers and silkoline centers; S rad Frendl cambrlc and come in good looking } Pitched comforts having a sateen border to broken plaid effect, are rib- neatly stitciiea match> are wit h bon bound and measure wp n ed solt and fluffy, scroll stitching and priced 72x84. $8.75. at §9.75. Cotton Blankets at February Sale Prices Are Outstanding Cotton plaid Cotton plaid Twilled weave Beacon two-tone blankets, in blue, blankets, in rose, cotton plaid blan- reversible plaid pink and gray, of pra}% Mue and , an> keta in a eood as . blankets, in rose, good weight, fin- , , „ , Copenhagen, gray ... - al ... <2xßo, extra large sortment of colors , „ „ ished with shell . and fawn, made on stitched edges, and £°°d weight, and plaid effects, double warp, 66x80, $2.48 pair. $3.65 pair. 66x80, $4.25 pair. $5.95 pair. —Ayres—Bedding, second floor.
Girls’ New GOATS
Stroock’s Natural Camelshair Coats Caressingly Soft, Woolly Deep, Vetjj Light in Weight THESE stunning topcoats have the inverted back plait, leather buekle, roomy pockets and full silk linings. In sizes 13, 15 and 17 years, they are priced at just $45.00. — Ayres —Girls’ and juniors’ dept., fifth floor.
am sure your fiance would be happier If you did not. Better to Wait BROKEN-HEARTED: You should give up the man and not think of marrying for several years. A girl of 17 has no business marrying, least of all a man of 35. If you should give in to this man’s wishes now, you could expect to be dictated to for the rest of your life. In a year's time you will be glad. Spurned by Man Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 and love a man who is 25. He does not care for me. I tried in every way to gain his love, but I could not. He was very nice until some one told him a lie about me. I called him up, but he forbade me to and said he never wanted to see me again. Tell me what to do. M. D. The man probably thinks of you as a little girl—a foolish one because you keep “running after” him. Perhaps he believed the story about you Just because you had acted so foolishly. Don’t try to win this man’s love. Instead, be a friend of boys and girls your own age. And profit by what you have learned in this case. DUD: As you and your girl friend do not know the boy, it is not necessary for you to take gifts. Your escorts will take them. Girl Placed on Trial By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Feb. 1. —Cecil Wood, gill charged with embezzling SIO,OOO from a local manufacturing concern, was placed on trial here today. Miss Wood has refused all offers to compromise the proceedings by returning money- alleged to have been misappropriated. Her attorneys state that startling developments in-
Boyish Topper Styles Designed for the Exuberant Junior Girl NOT for many a day has a fashion been approved so heartily as has the vogue for topcoats. Their ability to keep good looks through wind and weather, their smart comfort and easily •wearable ways have made them favorite particularly among the young. The Collection Right Noiv Is Tempting Beyond Words ONE group of polaire models in tan with inverted back plaits-, big pockets, self-collars and belts, sizes 12 to 16 years, features the price—sl4.9s. ANOTHER lot of tan and gray over-plaids of lovely soft camelshair cloth, fully lined with lingette, holds sizes 12 to 16 years, and emphasizes as prices, $19.75, $25.00 and $29.50.
volving members of the company will be brought out in the trial. Lumber Buyer Killed By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Feb. I. Bert C. Gsiger, 49, a lumber buyer, died here Wednesday from injuries received when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by a Pennsylvania train near here. The widow and two children survive. Free, to Try. Send for Trial Bottle Don’t m Be Gray vs When I can stop it To let gray hair spoil your looks, by making you seem old, is bo unnecessary when Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer will bring back the original color surely and safely. Very easily applied—you simply comb it through the hair. No greasy sediment to make your hair sticky or stringy, nothing to wash or rub off —just beautiful, natural, becoming hair. My Restorer is a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. No danger of streaking or discoloration, restored color is even ana natural In all lights. Faded or discolored hair restored just as successfully and naturally as gray hair. MAIL COUPON TODAY Send today for the special patented Free Trial peekage which eontair-s a trial bottle of Mary T. Goldman 8 Hair Color Restorer and full instructions for making the convincing teat on one lock of hair. Indicate color ct hair with X. Print name and address plainly. If possible, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. plw print your *anu andaddnmr* *1 MANY 7. GOLDMAN P V?/y 86-B Ooldmaa Bldg- SL Past. Mlaa. j Plaaao send roar patented Free Trial . Outfit. X ehowß color of hair. ! Black dark brown medium blown | ■ aaborn 'dark red! light brown. light auburn j I [light rdj blonde { Strmt C?v j
Bedding that makes for warmth is opportunely featured in this mid-winter sale—if the city's clouds of smoke have necessitated a change, or occasional chills made you feel the need for additional covering—here is a most seasonable opportunity to secure comforts or blankets to meet your demands.
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