Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1923 — Page 5
FRIDAY, Ffiß. 9, 1923
CHICAGO CO EDS DEMAND COMFORT IN NEW STYLES War on Fashion Profiteers Is Declared at Opening of Annuai Show. By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 9.—College girjs opened war on fashion profiteers today. as the curtain raised on the 1923 co-ed style show. The latest model co-ed will be dressed for comfort, not speed, with plenty of control on her pocketbook. “We have slashed the co-ed budget 60 per cent and produced a better dressed product," declared Mary Hess, chairman of the University of Chicago style show, which opened today. “The style dictators have imposed on the college girl’s pocketbook long enough. “When short skirts were the vogue, the hose dealers swamped the market ■with fancy hosiery. Co-eds tabooed the corset to buy hose. “Now the corset companies are urging a come-back. But college women regard the corset as decidedly uncomfortable and outlawed forever.” Sport model co-eds can be clothed for S3O a month, according to Miss Hess. Sport outfits exhibited included sweater and skirt, low shoes, tweed hose and silk bandana headkerefiief. Skirt lengths were conservative, lust high enough to display neat arrows on the ankje portions of the stockings. Campus sheiks will no longer get the thrill of holding their fair partners’ bare backs at college dances. The backless dress party is taboo. QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS RESERVATIONS are being made for 250 at the Guest day luncheon of the Martha Hawkins Society, which will be held Tuesday noon at the First Baptist Church. The luncheon will be followed by a Valentine party, at which Mrs. Robert Blake will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Preston Rubush. Mrs. William Allen Moore will give whistling selections and Mrs. W. D. Long several southern readings. Mrs. Frank L. Evans will preside and Mrs. Herbert Buell has charge of the table arrangements. The proceeds will be used In the charity work of the organization. • * • Mrs. H. B. Hevwood left yesterday to spend a week in Madison, Ind. | • • • MRS. H. J. BURNETT. N. Rural St. entertained with a rniseel- : laneous shower Thursday eve- j ning in honor of Miss Norma Bronson, whose marriage to Clifford Barton of Clendenin, W. Va_, will take place the latter part of this month. Among the guests were Mrs. William Blackwell, Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, Miss Frieda Ruth and Miss Emma Krieger. • • • Mrs. V. E. lamb entertained the members of the Friday Afternoon Club this afternoon. Miss Alvira J. Clark spoke on "John’s Gospel,” Mrs. William C. Eldridge on “The Meaning of Prayer” and Mrs. E. F. Brown on "Life of St. Paul.” "Antioch the Glorious” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. W. C. Engle. • • • The Gamma Tau Beta fraternity will give a dance Saturday evening at the Athenaeum. Hitch’s orchestra from Evansville will be the entertainers. • • • Mrs. Robert Bryce gave several musical monologues following the weekly luncheon of the office auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association at the home of Mrs. H. L. Sturges this noon. Following the program the members made surgical dressing for the use of the nursing association. • • • Dean A. I. Berminger of the Indiapaolls Bible Institute Is attending the Founders’ week conference at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. . * . Miss Chariotte Howe entertained a bridge club at her home in Irvington last evening. • * • Miss Ruth Burris, Bellefontaine St., 1 entertained Thursday with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Betty Hines, who will be married to Paul Cochrane , next Wednesday night. Valentine I decorations were used. Several piano selections were given by Mrs. Lawrence Hayes and two numbers were sung by Miss Ruth Burris. Among the guests were Miss Ella Quack, Miss Lillie Eiwin. Miss Geneva Poggmeyer, Miss Edna Dittrich. Miss Etna Meinzen. Miss Edith Saunders, Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, Miss Jean Boden, Miss \ Lena Butler, Mrs. Nora Crane. Mrs. M Dufek. Mrs B. Black, Mrs. Lawrence Hav, Mrs. H. C. Burris ana ■ Mrs- 'Saaph W. Burrie. Clubs & Meetings The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon in Colliers’ drug store at Twenty-Seventh and College Ave. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Locomotive Engineers. Monumental Division, No. 128, will give a card party Saturday afternoon in Castle Hall. Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C. No. 43 wIU have an open meeting for Joseph R. Gordon Post No. 281 Friday afternoon in G. A. R. Hall on Maryland St. The Dawae Club of the American Railway Express Company will give a valentine dance this evening at the j Propylaeum. Husband Is Sought Here Mrs. J. H. Engle, Springfield, Ohio, today asked police to find her husband, John H. Engle, who she said is in Indianapolis. They have fire children.
Blue Ribbon Cockerels Threaten to Stage David and Goliath Act
’if I I, 1 ,r :
MISS JULIETTA TANDO.Y KEEPING "WARREN G.,” LEFT, AND “LITTLE BILL,” RIGHT, FItO.M THE DAVID AND GOLIATH ACT.
How’re these folk for a couple of youngsters hatched last spring? Warren G, twelve-pound Langshan owned by L. S. Farquhar, Jamestown, Ohio, and Little Bill, fifteen-ounce Black Cochin bantam, entered by Karl W. Fisher. Brazil. Ind., are firs: . ,-ize winners in the cockerel cla=s at the fiftieth annual poultry and cat show at Tomlinson Hall this week-end. Miss Julietta Panden, 2173 N. Meridan St., who passes out the badges at the show, is preventing bloodshed, as both winners are muttering in best chickenese who will happen to the other just as soon as the picture is taken, if not before.
J^CMARM Util Nte;v| Copyright l9T$ by NEA Service
How to Look Natural, Healthy
There is much objection to rouge; the women of Paris decree rouge is not to be worn on the face, and—have the American women paid an> attention to it? No. we are thankful to say they have not. The American woman, though she isn’t even yet up to the last minute in improving herself, is extremely sensible in what she does, and mere fashion does not mean anything to her. unless It offers an improvenv nt. That is why the skirts, even though they are decreed to be worn long, will not reach the ground. So rouge on the cheeks is going to remain. But not for brightness of the lips and pallor of the cheeks, but rather brightness of cheek and delicate color on the lips. Too high a color on the lips makes one look ill. We should try to simulate the natural and healthy. It seems to be a fad with the women, particularly ofThe younger set in New York and through the East, to us a very dark powder all over the face, neck and arms, which gives them a high, brown effect, similar to that of an oriental woman.
PURCHASE OF PLAT FOR GOLF COURSE APPROVED Park Board to Extend Grounds at Pleasant Run. A resolution for the punrehase of additional ground at the Pleasant Run golf course was on the records of the park board today. The plat, of about five acres in the south part of the course, would put the entire .southern boundary on Pleasant Run Blvd. The board adopted a final damage roll for acquisition of ground between Caldwell St. and White River and North and Tenth Sts., for a park to beautify the di.striet around the city hospital. The total cost is $161,570. Surveys and preliminary work for the extension of the Indianapolis boulevard system are being completed, George E. Kessler, St. Louis landscape architect, said. BUTCHER UNDER ARREST George Garland Charged With Attack on Woman George Garland, 427 N. California St., butcher, was arrested today on warrants sworn to Oct. 9 and Dec. 4, it>2 2, charging an attack on Annie Corrigan, 500 block. Collier St.
“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape's Cold Compound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or
Hoarse roars, from mighty roosters, shrill squeals of defiance from tiny bantams and lusty crowing from mid-dle-sized Plymouth Rocks will till Tomlinson Hall until Saturday night. Several hundred prize chickens, turkeys, gees and pigeons from Indiana and surrounding States are entered. . Everything to make life comfortable for these gallianceous blue-bloods, from automatic drinking fountains to folding roosts, are on exhibit. In the balcony are exhibited 150 : cats, white, yellow anil black, and ranging in age from kittens to 18-year-old toms, thrice great grandfathers of prize winners.
It is appalling to me to see this. Sensible women should not indulge in this freak of fashion. After all the beautiful part of charm is to be as clean and fresh-looking always as an orchard of peach trees iri blossom. Speaking of colors, do you ever notice whether the colors you wear are really becoming to you, or do you just go in and buy a suit because it is a conservative blue, and you know blue always looks well on you? Change the color, and you will see a brightness in the oyes of the friends you meet. It has been occasioned by your change. Never allow your friends to see you look the same all the time. It gets monotonous. Study your personality, and If you are pleasantly attracted to various colors, you can be sure these would be good colors to wear. Contrast your colors. Lighten a somber color with a cheery color, and you will be surprised at the effect it will have upon you physically. NEXT—Beautifying the Neck and Bust.
BUTLER AND CINCINNATI WILL DEBATE WAR DEBT Dual Discussion Will Be Held Here and in Oldo City. “Resolved, Tliat the war debt owed the United States by the allies should be cancelled,” will be the quesUon for two debates between teams from Butler and Cincinnati Universities Saturday night. The Butler affirmative team will meet Cincinnati at Butler, and the Butler negative team will go to Cincinnati. On the Butler affirmative team are Garritt Bates, David Dunlap and Earl Daniels; negative, Russell Richardson, Devere McGinnis, and Robert Efroymson, Prof. Iloilo A. Taleott, is coach, PICKPOCKET GETS S3O Sneak Thieves Rob Eight Near Theater in Few Days. George Lambert, Phi ace Hotel, today told police a thief stole a purse containing S3O from his pocket while he was in front of the Gayety Theater. Police say eight persons have been robbed by pickpockets near the same place within a few days.
congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets are the quickest, surest relief known and cost only a few cents. Millions now take Pape’s instead of sickening quinine. —Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
lyiartha Lee Her Column - - * LIKE a bit of Booth Tarkington’s “Seventeen” is a letter I have just received from a I 17-year-old boy. Poor boy! The girl he loved turned him dotvn and he wants to forget her. I wonder whether he has a syrapa- ] thetic mother, and exasperated father and an inquisitive younger sister, as j “Seventeen” had. If he has, he will be j “cured” soon eneugh. Fortunately, hearts of 17-year-old boys are not so very fragile. Wants to Forget Dear Miss Lee: I am a boy of 17 and have fallen in love with a sirl my ngre. Shhas turned me down for one of her old schoolmates. Wilt you please tell me how to forget her? UNHAPPY. Time will help you to forget. After all, it could not have been so very serious. You will not want to be married for about four or five years, at least, and in the meantime you will meet and like—er, very well —many girls. Oh. I know that that will not help much now, but just think about the many nice girls when you feel blue. Husband Unfaithful Dear Miss Lee: I am 21. My husband is 25. He has been married twice before. But I did not know that when I married him. We liavo a baby 10 months old and expect another one. He treats mo terribly. He meets one of his former wives at his mother's. 1 do not know what to do on account of the babies. I blame my mother-in-law. Please tell me what to do. VERY UNHAPPY. Try to make your husband see how much his children will dislike him if he continues to act as he does. But don’t preach to him. If that does not work, go to your mother-in-law. Tell her you are trying to make your husband happy. Try to get her to work with you instead of against you. In the meantime, keep your home pretty and comfortable and yourself cheerful, no matter how you feel, so that your husband will want to stay with you. DOUBTFUL J. B.: I think the man loves himself, not you. He does not I want you to go with any one else, apparently, although lie does not care to go with you, either. I should refuse him “dates” as long its he keeps this attitude, if I were you. Encouragement Needed Dcnr Miss Lee 7 I like a boy who X am sure likes me. but is too bashful to ask me to go out with him. Would it be too forward for me to propose a walk some time? BOBBY. You could invite the boy to come out to see you some evening, specifying the date, if he is so very shy. M. G.—When introducing a young man or girl to your parents say: "Mother, this Is Mr. Smith” or “Anne Jones.” "Father, Mr. Smith." When a man brings you home from a show. It Is all right to ask him In I for a few minutes, even though your parents have retired. If It nqt later than 11:30. or, if you are under 18, later than 10:30.
Wants to Change Pear Martha Lee: I hare trn going with st rirl nine monhts. About a week mro I met her irlrl friend, whom I llitc better I had one date with her I desire to CO with thr new girl, and I cannot get rid of the old one. What shall I do? .T P. The kind thing for you to do would be to get some other hoy to take out your old girl and have “double dates.” However, I should think you would divide yotir attentions Instead of devoting all your time to a girl you have known only a week. LIBRARY WEEK IN LIGHTS Motograph to ( ae ry Message From Charles E. Rush. Beginning tonight, the motograph at Meridian and Washington Sts. will read: “Indiana Library week. Feb. 11-17. Remember your public library needs more looks and more readers. Every’ Indianapolis person should use a 11 brary card. Over 85.000 citizens use them. Free use of the library Is your best brain Insurance. Try It. Charles E. Rush, city librarian.” LEBANON MAN HELD HERE Attempt to Steal Trurk From Garage Is Charged. Wilbur Wyant, 44. of Lebanon, Ind., was In Jail today charged with vagrancy. The police, called to the Glenn Trucking Company, 640 E. W’ashington St.., found Wyant attempting to start an automobile. It is alleged. He explained that Patrick Glenn told him to take the automobile to Lebanon and send back $65 as first payment, police said. Glenn denied this Millers Meet Feb. 27. The Mid-W T inter meeting of the Indiana Millers' Association will be held Feb. 27, Charles B. Riley, secretary, announced today. The millers will bo guests of the Bemis Brothers Bag Company at their Indianapolis plant. Lincoln Topic of Moores The life of Abraham Lincoln was the topic of Charles IV. Moores nt the Exchange Club luncheon at the Lin- I coin. Moores' talk was based on a number of years’ study and research. Douglas White and Joseph Capron gave a vaudeville sketch.
COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED BY NURSES Public Health Association Urges Public Cooperation, The following chairmen of committees were appointed by Mrs. W. H. Insley, president, at a meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association: Bureau of business administration, Mrs. Ronald Green; membership, Mrs. F. R. Kautz; nursing service, Mrs. W. W. Thornton; nurses committee, Mrs. E. P. Clarke; nurses supplies, Mrs. Robert Bryce; supply room, Mrs. B. J. Terrell; auxiliaries, Mrs. C. F. New; bureau promotion, Mrs. A. J. Cavins; publicity, Mrs. H. B. Heywood; emergency, Mrs. Louis C. Burkhardt. The new advisory committee of men is Dr. BA S. C. Wicks, Dr. C. P. Emerson, Dr. Louis C. Burkhardt, W. H. Insley, Charles J. Lynn and Robert Bryce. A gregt need for motor car service was felt last month when twenty calls were turned away daily because the nurses could not answer them using the street car. It was announced that several automobile salesmen had offered the use of their cars on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. WOMAN ORGANIZER NAMED : State Chairman Gives Aid New Republican Position. Appointment of Miss Mary Louise I Carmichael of Muncie, assistant to | State Republican Chairman Lawrence |E. Lyons, as organization chairman ;of Indiana Republican women, was WOMEN! DYE WORN FADED TIGS NEW Sweater* Dr eases Draperies Sklrte Kimona* Gingham* Coats Curtains Stocking* Waist* Coverings Everything Each 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT, IS FIERY, ITCHY OR ROUGH, USE SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho- | Sulphur to an Itching, burning or ! broken-out skin, the Itching stops and ; healing begins, says a noted skin j specialist. This sulphur preparation, I made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema. that nothing has ever been found to t ike Its place. Because of Its germ destroying properties, It quickly subdues the j Itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up. leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a little Jar of Rowles Men-tho-Sulphur at any drug store.—Advertisement. HEALING CREAM IS A QUICK RELIEF FOR NASTY HEAD COLDS Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air j passage and relieves swollen, Inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don’t stay stuffed up end miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little In the nostrils and get Instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.— Advertisement.
rash spread x
Apply a little Resinol Ointment to the first bit of itching rash or patch of eczema and check it before it develops into a serious or stubborn skin trouble. It’s amazing how quickly this soothing ointment stops itching, reduces inflammation and soreness and restores the skin to its normal healthy condition. Your druggist sell* the Retinol product*. Resinol
confirmed by Lyons today. Lyons said the appointment developed as a result of a Nation-wide educational program for women, urged by John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican national committee. Miss Carmichael’s first experience in organization work dates back to service with the Y. W. C. A. She also has been associated with Urited
A Complete Stock of COLUMBIA RECORDS and GRAFONOLAS AT THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 EAST WASHINGTON STREET We Have All the Following Records Now on Sale
New Process today \ B The futrtft / § NEW DANCE MUSIC \ A / You Gave Me Your Heart. Just Like * Doll. Intro. “In Fox-Trot. From “Bpring- N... The Happy Six. time of Youth." Burning Send*. Fox-Trot J °“Txmn “^/rom Yerkes' S. S. Flotilla Or- Goes.”’Medley Fox-Trota. MUSIC WltllQUt a chestra. The Columbians. i i , A-3765 75c A-3776 75c DlUr tO mar
Until My Luck Come* Rolling Along. From ‘‘Little Nellie Kelly.” Fox-Trot. Paul Specht and Hie Orchestra. A Ki* in the Dark. From “Orange Blossoms.” Waltz. Columbia Dance Orchestra. A-3774 73 l NEW SONG HITS
Who Caro*? Al Jolson. In a Corner of the World All Our Own. Lewis James. A-3779 75c
OTHER RECENT RELEASES
Crinoline Day*. From “Music Box Revue.” Pack Up Your Sin* and Go to the Devil. From “Music Box Revue.” Medley Fox-Trots. The Columbians. A-3761 75c When Heart* are Young. From “The Lady in Ex--mine." I Still Can Dream. From “The Yankee Princess.” Medley Fox-Trots. Paul Specht and His Orchestra. A-3760 75c Ivy. Fox-Trot. Yerkes' S. S. Flotilla Orchestra. Dumbeli. Fox-lrot. The Happy Six. A-3764 75c Away Down Ea*t in Maine, Ona Night tn June. FoxTrota. Paul Specht and Hie Orchestra. A-3759 75c Call Me Back, Pul o' Mine. Save the La it Walts for Me. From “Sue Dear.” Medley Waltzes. Columbia Dance Orchestra. A-3752 75c Carolina Mammy. Open Your Arms, My Alnbamy. Shannon Four. A-3763 75c The Last Rose of Summer. Intro. “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Old Black Joe. Handsaw and Harp-guitar Duets. Moore and Davis. A-3750 75c Drifting Down. (Hackleman) Sometime, Somewhere. (Spooner) Criterion Quartet. A-3748 75c|
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York
ALL THE ABOVE COLUMBIA RECORDS NOW ON SALE AT 44 North Pennsylvania Street HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS AND GRAFONOLAS
War Work, the Armenian Relief and the American Committee for Devastated France. She was director of the speakers' bureau in the Greater New York campaign for war sufferers. She has been Lyons’ assistant a year. Three-Piece Suit A three-piece jersey suit for spring comes in a warm shade of tan and
Corn* on Home. Who Did You Fool After All? Nora Bayes. A-3771 75c
Lovin’ Sam (The Sheik of Aiaham’). Daddy’s Goin' Huntin' Tonight. Nora Bayes. A-3757 75 Hot Lipa. Blue. Dolly Kay. A-3733 75c You Gave Me Your Heart. A Picture Without a Frame. Edwin Dale. A-3762 75c Evil Blues. Pensacola Blues. Edith TFtTson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. Deep in Your Eyea. (Jacobi) 1 Patted by Your Window. (Brahe) Margaret Romaine. A-3747 SI.OO Romeo and Juliet—“Ahl Leve-toi *olril” (Fairest Sun, Arise). (Gounod) Charles Hackett. 98045 $1.50 Home, Sweet Home. (Bishop) Rosa Ponselle. 49935 $1.50 Dreams of Long Ago. (Caruso) Tandy Mackenzie. 98044 $1.50 Sweet and Low. (Barnby) Chiming Bells of Long Ago. (Shattuck) Lucy Gatos and Male Quartet. A-3749 SI.OO Colon tiro n. From Maruxa. (Vives) Mefistofels Prologo Ave Signor (Hail, Lord!). (Bolto) Jose Mardones. A-6225 $1.50 Angel’s Serenade. (BragaPollitzer) Violin Solo. Toecha Seidel 98046 $1.50
is trimmed with bands of crepe de chine of the same color and with yam embroidery in tau. U aas a omeveless cape that is quite ifeo rt, reaching only to the waistlin* fetid hanging very full.
WE have a complete stock of all the Columbia Records shown in the accompanying list. Ed. East Song Shop 49 N. Illinois St. Sheet Music Records Rolls
its beauty If you are accustomed to buying records of the selections you love and then, to enjoy them, shutting your ears, all you can, to the swish, swish of surface noise that blurs the music, you have a surprise waiting for you. Go to any Columbia Dealer and ask him to play Columbia New Process Records for you. You will find yourself listening to greater musical beauty than you ever heard before from a phonograph. Voices of marvelous quality, instrumental masterpieces by great virtuosos, stunning orchestrations of the noblest creations—with all their original charm of delicate phrasing and magical color tones, clear as crystal, unmuddied, undimmed by the distracting sound of needle friction. This Is the wonder-re-sult of the marvelous new surface on Columbia New Process Records—a surface so fine and smooth that the needle travels over It almost inaudibly. Tear out this list of new Columbia Records and take it to a Columbia Dealer. All of them are made with this new and wonderfully quiet surface. A* an example, ask to hear “You Gave Me Your Heart,” record A-3765. This is one of those foxtrots that happens only once in m. while. Tune, tempo, syncopation, swing, instrumentaliza-tson-—everything about it is simply gorgeous. It's the snake’s hips. On the other side is its affinity, “Burning Sands.” Notice how clear and clean the recording is. Notice the absence of an* noying surface sound.
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