Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1923 — Page 5

Jb'KIJJA i, ±\LAliLi± 2, 1920

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS <<ytt E Believe in Indianapolis,” YY will be the subject of a talk " ' by Dr. P. A Hayworth at a meeting of the Local Council of Women, Tuesday at the Propyiaeum. The Expression Club will furnish the musical program and reports from the following committees will be made, Americanization, better films, education and child welfare and court. Mrs. A. J. Clark will preside. • • # THE Literature Department of the Womans Department Club convenes at 2 o’clock Wednesday, March 7. Doctor Frank Wicks will talk on the Bible. Following this there will be an election of officers. • • • Mrs. Frank C. Walker will give a group of songs. Mrs. Austin F. Denny ttill talk on Anatole France. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker is hostess for the afternoon, assisted by the hospitality committee. • • • Miss Martha Cunningham entertained the Irvington Fortnightly Club at luncheon today. The annual election of officers was held. * * * Mrs. O. E. Hemphill was elected president of the Aftermath Club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl W. Kurtz. • * * At the luncheon of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday Jessie E. Boyce, corrresponding secretary of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, and Florence E. Dillan, medical reporter, will be the speakers. • • • Frank B. Wade, head of the chemistry department of Shortridge High School, will speak at a meeting of the Altrusa Club the Lincoln Saturday. Miss Minnie Springer of the convention booster committee will liave charge of the meeting. * • • Miss Virginia Moorehead will entertain with a bridge party March 17 in honor of Miss Leora Floyd and Miss Helen Spahr, bride-elects. * * * Indianapolis alumnae of Radcliffe College will give a card party March 3 7 at the Spink-Arms. Miss Harriet Ropkey and Miss Lydia Jameson have charge of tickets. * ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee St. entertained with an informal reception last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. r. Elmer Lee, whose marriage took place Saturday. • * * The Jewish Juniors will have an open meeting Tuesday afteronon in the Vestry rooms of the Temple. * * * The office auxiliary to the r. H. X. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Hamer on Carrolton Ave., Friday, March 0. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 following which there will be a short musical program. Members will make surgical dressing's during the afternoon. • * * Sixty tables were reserved for the annual Phi Sigma charity card party given Friday at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Ralph Xessier had charge if the sale of tickets. * * * The annual election of officers of the Thursday Lyceum at the home of Mis. R. W. Malloch, gave the following results: Mrs. W. M. Sommer*, president; Mrs. Helen Brown, vie.-* president: Mrs. L. G. Orr. recording secretary: Mrs. Frank Smith, correspon “fig secretary: Mrs. J. L. Fish, treasurer; Mrs. Malloch, critic: Mrs. T. M. Baker, delegate to Local Council, and Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs. • • • Mrs. F. J. Kinnard of New Albany is stopping nf the Lincoln while visiting in Indianapolis. * * * The Blue Bell Chib met for luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marie Harbor on Orleans Blvd. Covers were laid for eleven at tables decorated i.i the club colors, green and white. • * • The Jaimt-A Bit Club will meet at the home of Miss Loretta Shram this evening.

BOW-WOW FAMILY GETS BOOST IN SOCIAL SCALE Senate Passes Bill to .Make Dogs Personal Property. Fido, Tige. Hover, the entire canine family today are “somebody.” That is. they will be, unless Governor >lcC”ay sees reason to prevent it. With little discussion, the Senate late- Thursday passed. 33-2. the To.vn-send-Trowbridiro House measure making docs personal property. Opponents said the bill would mean a double burden on dog owners, by tax assessment and license fees. Supporters urged protection of owners against theft by legal recognition of rlcgs. At present a dog owner has no recourse if Fido is stolen, they said. PROCEDURE IS STUDIED Mrs. Martha 1.. Gipo Will Teach < lav* in Parliamentary I.aw. •Mrs. Martha L. Glpe, superintendent of parliamentary usage department of the W. C. T. has organized a class In parliamentary law for Indianapolis women The first meeting will be held Monday from 1 to 2 p. m. in room Fat the V. \V. A. “Tactics employed in legislatures, when criticised, are condoned as parliamentary law, but they are not Parliament. try law calls for courtesy arm justice, not steam-roller tactics.” Mrs. Gipe said. FRANK MORRISON IS DEAD l-iocal Man Succumbs to long Illness in New Mexico. Friends here have received word of the death of Frank Tyndall Morrison. 30, of Indianapolis, at Silver City, X M., after a long illness. Mr. Morrison was born here. He was a graduate of Shortridge High School and of Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. His mother, Mrs. Williamb Guy Mor rison, was with hitn at the time of his death. He is survived by hi3 mother and an uncle. Dr. Frank A. Morrison, Indianapolis. The body will be brought here.

Cone-ism Is a Beauty Treatment for Women to Make Face and Form Lovely, Fair Dancer Asserts

By MARIAN IT ALE, NEA Writer. NOW that Coue has returned to France after telling us how to cure our bodily ills by means of autosuggestion, along comes one of his fair countrywomen to explain how we can make ourselves beautiful by the same method. The treatment’s apostle is Adrienne Laehamp, the dramatic dancer, already known on the stages of most European capitals and at many theaters in Asia, but just making her first visit to America. Mademoiselle Lachamp’s own boudoir is her beauty parlor. Her beauty doctors are the poets, artists, philosophers and sculptors •who have seen real beauty and left a record of it. ‘‘Nobody else can cultivate your mind for you,” she says. “It’s something you must do for yourself. “And just so, you must bring out your own beauty; it can’t be done for you by another. “But your subconscious mind is a reservoir of power. You might as well draw' on it. “Coue tells us that the subconscious mind is most receptive to suggestion when the conscious mind is closed ayainst the day’s clamor just before falling asleep or immediately after awakening. Tagore am! the Bible “So, no matter what creams or lotions you may have applied to your face, don’t consider that your night’s beauty stint has been completed until you have read some exquisite piece of prose or poetry, that your thoughts, just as you sink to sleep, may be beautiful ones. “I find Tagore most helpful—and the Bible. “Thus the facial muscles become relaxed. They mirror a harmonious mental state, instead of being drawn into the hard lines of strain and mental conflict. “To suggest to yourself each night, ‘Every day, in even,- way, I become more beautiful,' also will remind the subconscious mind of its duty. “Then, as often as possible, see beautiful expressions of human character, as portrayed by painters and sculptors. “Try to copy the beautiful expressions you see In famous works of art, and to assume the hodily poses of grace, as represented in classical statues. “You must make a conscious effort to do this—to bring into play the facial and bodily muscles which counteract the natural inclination to live hurriedly and carelessly, ignoring the beauty of reflection and calm. Swim. Dance Walk “Lastly, indulge as frequently as you can in the three natural forms of expression which keep the body supple and healthy—swimming, walking and dancing. “I don’t say a woman shouldn't take care of her hair and skin. I do say that external care amounts to nothing unless one also cultivates the mind and soul, and to this end autosuggestion is the most efficient agency.” Household Suggestions To Make (’ream Whip When the cream just won’t whip foi :he dessert, add the white of an egg tnd chill thoroughly. Then the twe ,vill whip easily. UEAD COLDS | 9 Melt in spoon; inhale vapor* 3 1 apply freely up nostrils. VICKS V VAF'ORUO Goer 17 Million Jars Used Yeatbj

LADIES! DARKEN YOUR CRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sairo Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody "Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair lo its natural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. Hut brewing at homo Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking -<t any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition or other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a ■ ponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.—Advertisement. j Easy Way to Remove Freckles and Eruptions Pome women have skin of such texture they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines. March winds usually play havoc with such skins If one will procure an ounce of ordinary mcrcolized wax at any dreg store, apply a little before retiring, like <old cream, she can easily overcome the trouble. When the wax is washed off next morning almost invisible Laky skin particles < ome with it. The entire outer cuticle soon is removed in this way, with all its defects No bleach could so effectually remove lreekles or blemishes. Tho new surface is smooth, clear, fresh looking No harm o Inconvenience accompanies this treatment. — Advertisement.

ADRIENNE LACHAMP talmadge S C xns Xis MCA. dorvtca In C ■TI SELF-CONTROL is the essence of good manners. The first requirement of courtesy is composure under all eireiunstanoes. To permit one’s self to betray irritation, not to say lose one’s temper, is a serious breach of form. The hotel guest should be especially mindful of this; otherwise he will incur loss of respect and much needless discomfiture.

At the Hotel 1. Any woman traveling alone signs herself in the hotel register with the title “Miss” or “Mrs.” liusr_ d* * llopf It’s had manners to pick up from the floor a fork or other part of the table service you may liave dropived; let the waiter do this. Next: Etiquet at the Theater

cAlarcb Sweeps in with AHost of Bargains S 'r vV March winds blow a hurrlcnno of furniture values! Drastic W’l reductions that spell savings of the most exceptional 4l*,WW\ ” - ffni* 'l’d character. Even at this store, where low prices are the IwbOa. v f (JK rule, flits remarkable selling event has created a stir. KWkEafajgU&jf J fJ\\ Buy all the furniture you are going to need for a long. r jj 1V j j— long time while prices are still down to tho lowest levels. 3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites, $149.75 Bj j Jjttl jH | Stflljlj It la good news indeed to know that ' A ,yf| at \ tho new living room suites are priced iSP— — p 1 ftt a sur l>risfngly low level. The handM N. some overstuffed suite above, conslating of luxurious davenport, arm tST chair and rocker, with loose cushions, ‘' <>il sr,ring construction throughout, - in< * Ve *° Ur aro exceptional This TheHEßZ"DoublgpayßeA Save on These Double Kitchen Cabinets l S * Day Bed st,,rt ~fr rlir,lt ,|IIB Jj C EsDe- ■; ■* > * ar * wrartHome tepß every At [fcp ISBICIB • ll Tiic-urai* LATEST day by providing yournrlf with iQ|7 Cially OAY HF Q one of these wonderful ~J • • j FEATURES kitchen cabinets. They're the 11 ~ rflCed ' • —,.(-,■ best make mid designed lo j Q * *7! r . g LA *‘ K " L ' M ' rr ”' ” provide tho maximum j H OatUr- venienee. Juat a f —• —f M day one. I*rtoM mrt

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hand and wife register. "Mr. and Mrs..” never ” —and wife.” 2. Women receive men who call upon them In the parlor or reception room of the hotel, never in their rooms. 3. If dissatisfied with any feature of the hotel service, complain not to the servants hut to the manager. 4. When leaving the hotel, never carry your luggage from the room, but ring for a porter to do this. 5. The woman perforce dining alone in the hotel dining room, should take a book to the table with her, thus avoiding Idle waiting. Earrings Are Ling PARIS—New earrings seen here run to great lengths, and are of amazing variety In design and stones. Some of them reach almost to the shoulders. The mountings are solid gold, set with imitation pearl, jade, -sapphire, topaz, lapis lazuli, coral, emerald. Jet, crystal and steel. Real stone earrings are seed pearl, amber, amethyst, coral, topaz, onyx and crystal.

Married to Man; Now Proves Hard Task

ANEW phase of “personal liberty:” A man tells his wife that as long as he is good to her it is none of her btisiness whether he drinks or not. Perhaps not. He is breaking the law. If he were to steal instead of work would it still be none of his wife’s business, as long as he gave her the money? Aside from that, of course there Is the idea that ultimately the wife will be affected by whatever her husband does. Will Not Quit Drink Dear Martha Lee: I am 17 and have been married six months. Before we knew ea< h other my husband was very wild. He asked me to help him make a man of himself. He has worked steadly, but will not stop drinking, for he said it is none of my business. as long as he treats n;e right. What do you think? I begin to miss my girl friends and the parties and dances I used to go to. My husband says my friends keep my thoughts off my home and him. I wonder whether he ia not too selfish? Or is it I? My parents have told me to come back whenever I wish. Should I go, or should I stay and try to make my husband happy r It was my fault for accepting his love when I was not sure of mine. LEONTINE. If you married without being sure of love, you should stick it out and do your best to make the marriage a happy one. Os course the fact that your husband drinks is your business. If you spent your days shoplifting, he’d think it his business, even though you did not get caught and were good to him. If your husband honestly wants to reform he will give up drinking. Tell him so, stressing the fact that it makes you unhappy. You should see your girl friends during the day—after your house is cared for. Save your evenings for your husband. Would Win Boy's Love Dear M i*s I.ee: A year ago I fell in love with a fellow. At first I thought ho llki-il me Then he told a friend he thought me i “silly Hopper" and would not go with a girl who had bobbed hair and used make-up. He was away Irom Indianapolis all summer. I went with another fellow tor two months I :et my hair now and discarded many of my cosmetics. When I saw the flr-t fellow, r knew I did not care for the other one and told him so. But the first one has a steady girl. Tell me how X can win him Now 1 am my natural self again, with bobbed balr. But I don't paint much and I try not to be a "silly flapper." BROKEN-HEARTED Just keep on trying to bo the kind of girl you know this man admites. RUS RHEUMATISM OR SORE ACHING JOINTS St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism Is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. .Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right Into your sore, stiff, aching Joints, and relief corner Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot bum the skin. Limber up’ Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and ;n just a moment you'll he free from rheumatism pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil Is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Advertisement.

Martha Lee’s Advice

But don't try to win him away from the other girl, for I feel sure he would think less of a girl for trying to “vamp” him. UNHAPPY: Ask the other man to stay away. Tell him you love your husband. Then tell your husband as much of the truth as you can without breaking up your home and making him unhappy. Tell him you have asked the other man to stay away because he was in love with you. Go Find Her ANXIOUS BILL: If you have visited in the girl's home town several times, you probably know someone to whom you could write and ask whether the girl is still there or whether she is ill. If this does not work, I am afraid you either will have to go to the town and find her or try to forget her. She must either be unable to write you or does not care to. Rough Seas Ahead Dear Miss Lee: I am 19 and have been going with a man of 22. He asked me to marry him after Lent. But last Tuesday night I did not keep our "date" because l:e had to work until 810 and I was too mean to start out that late. Ever since then he has treated me funny. My girl friend says he is trying- to treat me mean. Every time she goes out with ue ho kisses her and makes over her. Do you think this is her fault or his? He said he didn't care if X had dates with other fellows At first he did. I have learned to love him. I)o you think he still loves me? He always is starting a fuss and saying I am to blame. BLUE EYES. If this man loved you ho would not treat you as he is doing now. As for your friend and the kisses — both are to blame. The man would

DOWNSTAIRS weather A rs'T* A * Gingham Knicker Increasing cloudiness and ff- tlai DretlPt somewhat warmer tonight. JJf W UK Mys E 05* *" r “ 4 * cs i u,ul J \j[ J/VJL/kJp Sizes 7-12, $1.49 New Spring Coats lb and -Capes JyjL *ls, *19.75, |jU[ j *25, *29.50 Wfei, The Sizes Offered Are 16 to 44 Colors are tan, brown and gray /■*■ > # # N Sub-Standards of Beautiful Spring Millinery /% at $4.95 REAL SitK New spring hats of superior quality, II • f Ilf on ,n a large aßsortment at ,hls p rice - Hosiery tor Women, oUc A hat to please every taste. T _ , \ . . . ... In an assortment of 2S colors. Regular Each uat has been selected -with an( j out s j ze3 Jr ■ utmost care; they are made up in all the new materials and newest spring t\EAL tliU' SufLSA-S&l'ViOt SUCKS b' A sha<!os ' For Men 1 This is truly a sale of importance. I ' ' —Downstairs at Avres —Millinery. in Sfay, navy, black and CA / cordovan JUC

New Spring Styles, $3.35 Pearl gray nu-buck is the most popular of the new spring novelties. They will be shown Saturday in both plain toes and tips, in hand turned and McKay sewed soles. In Louis and Baby Louis heels. All slsos 2!, to S. AVldths A to D. The Downstairs Store Shoo Department also has a very desirable line of shoes for misses, children and boys. WE Altß BACK OF EVERY PAIR SOLI) IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

House Dresses at S|gߧ|| Ginghams, In three different styles. Sizes 3(1 to JW

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Look at Cunning Suit for Boy of 4 To make this cunning little suit For a sturdy boy of 4, Os colored linen take one yard; Os white, three-quarters more. As trimming, an embroidered band Appears on blouse and breches — Embroidery to be done by hand, With fine and careful stitches. Two buttons each, at back and front, Hold shirt and “pants” together. With nifty hat to top him off. The boy is in high feather. not hurt you so, if he cared for you. If the girl were a true friend, neither would she. Furthermore, she cheapens herself, because she knows the man supposedly is in love with you.

SPEAKER IS ANNOUNCED Mrs. D. K. Livingston Will Address State Meeting, March 7. Mrs. Deborah K. Livingston, national director of the citizenship department of the W. C. T. U. and a national director of the Y. W. C. A., will be among the speakers for the State meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the Y. W. C. A. March 7 All State officers of the W. C. T. U. are expected to attend Mrs Livingston has recently returned from Europe. lisriir NEWJQR 15C Skirts Kimonaß Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —and follow the simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mired goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement.

Saturday Morning Specials — B:3o to 12 A Recent Purchase of Waists Selling Saturday (J j Morning for Including georgette, crepe, and radium silk. They are elaborate■y trimmed. Tie-bark and slipover styles. Some long sleeve styles, others short. All sizes ji the lot, 30 to 52. Downstairs at Ayres—Waists. Superior Longcloth 10-Yard bolt, $1.38. Fine quality, soft finish, suitable for all sorts of children’s wear, undergarments, etc. Downstairs at Ayres —Piece Goods. Women’s and Misses’ Hose, 15c Made of the best combed yarns, hemmed top, mock seam, double heel, toe and sole. Sizes 8 to 9. Black only. Downstairs at Ayres Hosiery. Men’s Cotton Work Socks, 10c Excellent quality with strong ribbed top, full length. Good assortment of sizes. Colors are black and brown only. Seconds. Limit five pairs.

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