Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1923

WOMEN MUST WEAR SOMETHING ON HP Bustle Is to Play Return Engagement in Styles, By United XrKt CHICAGO, March 6.—Anti-Volstead-lsm has asserted Itself on women’s styles. The well-dressed woman this spring j must wear “something on the hip.” The bustle will play a return engagement In the cast of the welldressed woman, according to Mme. Alla Ripley, president of the Fashion Art League of America. The spring bustles would never be recognized by its parent the stiff, ungraceful contraption of grandma's day. Mme. Ripley said. "It will be a fluffy thing.” be-rib-bond and be-laced and so carefully camouflaged as to convince the wearer that she has still the straight line silhouette demanded by the American woman.” Mme. Ripley declared the influence of the late lamented King Tut was manifest in all the new styles. "The well-dressed woman of spring must look like the sands of the desert,” she said. “Somber, desert tones, with metal and beaten brass omajnents, will be the fad.” ~ QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS \\l the National Council for * * the Prevention of War, was sponsored at a meeting of the Local Council of Women Tuesday afternoon at the Propylaeum. It was announced that the board of directors had decided In favor of remaining with the Propylaeum In its home on N. Meridian St. until the first of the year. Dr. F. A. Hayward spoke on “We Believe In Indianapolis” and a musical program was given by the Expression Club. • • The Calendar Club of the Central Universalist Church held an all-day meeting with a noon dinner today in the church social room. • * * THE Zeta Theta Psi sorority held its semi-annual election of off: eers last evening at the home of Miss Katherine Ahern on Drexel Ave. The new officers are: Miss Anne Kerr, president: Miss Peggy Van Ness, secretary: Miss Ruth Thatcher, treasurer: Mrs. Eddie Adair, historian: Miss Mamie Kerr, chaplain and Miss Ahern, sergeant-at-arms. • • • Stoddard’s “The Ri-ing Tide of Color” was discussed by Mrs. Milton W. Mangus at a meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Ward. • • • Mrs. C. P. Trask spoke on “Ilillaire Belloo” at a meeting o? the Proctor Club at the home of Mrs. M. W. Carr today. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Reb Russell left for Hot Springs, Ark., this morning.

The Indies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will celebrate Its twenty-eighth anniversary Wednesday at the home of Mrs. It. S. RomIn per on Sutherland Ave. Miss Margaret Remv will pive a group of readings and a musical program will be p-iven by Mrs. Earl Wilding, violinist; Mrs. Leo Ennis, soloist, and Miss Ruth Jenkins, pianist. Mrs. A- J. dark was re-elected president of the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the Union Monday at the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Wuensch. The other officers elected are: Mrs. Edna Sev*>Hn. first vice president; Mrs. 0. P. Leah, second vice president; Mrs. James Parkhurst. third vice president; Mrs. O. E. Anthony, treasurer; Mrs. R_ T. Buchanan, recording secretary; Mrs. Daisy Jordon, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. William Carlin, registrar: Mra Vashti Paramore, historian, and Mrs. Fred Hoke, chaplain. • • * The Seventh District Democratic Woman’s dub will meet Thursday afternoon In the Indiana Democratic dub. Mra Wllmer Christian will epeak on "Program Suggestions’’ and Miss Anna Isebel Storeh, harpist, will pl&7. The public Is Invited. • • • The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church will hold its monthly meeting this evening Jointly with the Ladles’ Social Circle of the church. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor will give the address of the occasion. His subject will be ‘‘The Passion’ Play of Oberammergau.” Last summer Dr. Taylor witnessed Its performance while In Europe. Mrs. Glenn O. Friarmood will sing and Mrs. O. O. Tuffrnan will whistle. A banquet will be served at 6:30 by the Martha Hawkins Society. The meeting Is open to the public. SOLOIST IS PLEASING Margery Maxwell Appears as Soloist at Athenaeum. Margery Maxwell, soprano with the Chicago Opera Association, was the soloist at the Athenaeum Monday evening. Miss Maxwell possesses a powerful voice with a wide range and a good dramatic style. Her program was well arranged. It Included as an opening "On Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn), "Porgi Amour" (Mozart), and “I’ve Been Roaming” (Horn). As an encore to this group she sang "Spring" (Herschel), which was second only to ’’Dupuis le Jour” from "Louise Carpentier" In its loveliness of tone and style. Miss Maxwell also sang several French songs and several well-known light selections. Her concluding group was "Crying of Waters" (Campbell Tipton), "Mornin’ on ze Bayou” JStrickland), and "Floods of Spring” (Rach ■ aninoff). She was accompanied by Miss Kathryn Foster who played a group of solos.

Ihtimate Oitpy or Innh?&^^ Emotions Rcteaixd in Private Lettepo ccpunCht /023-MEA Sersice. Ino LETTER FROM LESLIE HAMILTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT LOYER MINE: lam sitting in my drawing room. It is very late. There is no more passing before my door; nothing assails my ears excep t the sound of the pounding wheels underneath the ear which keeps saying, “The miles are lengthening between you—the miles are lengthening between you —the miles are lengthening between you.” The monotony of the refrain is maddening, even if the fact were not breaking ray heart—my sad heart, which keeps trying to bridge those weary miles that are stretching out farther and farther from me to you. Hearts, you know, are never worldly, never practical. They do not reason, they only feel — and that is why perhaps they are bruised and hurt so often.

Tonight my heart Is crying out to that part of my brain we humans call reason, that it has basely persuaded me to give up that which I know now makes existence life, for the sake of following out some silly convention of society. “I Want You” I want you so, lover mine, I want you so. Everything in the world sinks into nothingness beside the i want of you. But my reason insists that weddings must he prepared for, just as births ami burials must be given j thought and preparation. Life is not j all feelings and impulse. In fact I r.m afraid we will find more responsibility and duty' in it than romance j and dreams. Although I hate it, tonight, I know more than ever before j that convention after all is but making j into a universal rule the duties im- | posed on mankind by necessity and convenience. I close my hand over my clamoring heart and listen to the sane counsels of reason. You know, John dear, that my' ■ mother would never have forgiven me had I slipped away and married j you without letting any one know, as j you wanted me to do. Mothers want to make the world think, at least, that their daughters are going to something better than they have ever had before, and much of the compensation which will come to my ! mother for losing her daughter will 1 he the glory of sending me to you in the proper manner. So there must be wedding bells and j cakes, and flowers and bridesmaids 1 and clothes and chests of linen and , wedding presents, and the round of social affairs that come before. Oh. j how I shall hate those social affairs. ! for you, John, will not he with me! “Along Deserted Round” All the time T am bowing and smiling and accepting felicitations and good wishes. T shall be wishing that Z was beside you in the little roadster, hurrying along a deserted country road where the twilight shuts down between the shadowy trees that line its sides and the moon is faintly showing as it comes up over the hills in the distance. “The miles are lengthening between you—the miles are lengthening between you’” ITow I wish 1 could close my ears to what those wheels are saying! You will r.ot fergot anything about me. will you, John’’ You will remember just how my mouth looked when you bent over mo to kiss me? You will remember the touch of my hand —the Intonation of mv voice— and the unhappiness my whole being expressed when you were leaving me? I could not bear to have you forget. John, dear John, the unhappiness of parting is mine, now. Those insistent wheels are humping along, not upon the Iron rails, hut upon my heart, saying over and over again, “The miles are lengthening between you.” T do hope you are writing me tonight. For even if you do, the earliest T can hear from you will he two days from now. after 1 have been home at least twelve hours. But whether you are writing or not. lover mine, you cannot taJce from me this sad happiness—yes. John, there is such | a thing ns sad happiness, hut only i lovers know it—of sitting here and | writing to you. I am very impatient to get home. T | am very impatient to tell them at * home about you.

“Mother Will !e Proud” Dad. dear old dad, will be gruff In his questions, but T know he will j give his consent when I tell him that only you can make me happy. Mother, , .iohn, will be rather proud, you are so crood looking, dear. Whatever mothers may say about their grief at losing their daughters, every mo*her feels happier when she sees her girl well settled; when she 1 knows that she has begun to fulfill | her destiny. No mother likes to fed that her daughter eannot exert that feminine lure which brings to her tho love of a good man. John, my mother will love you and my father respect and admire you. Alice, my young sister, will adore 1 you—and I, lover mine? You are already a part of your loving, loving, LESLIE. TOMORROW: A letter from John Alden Prescott to his pros|Mctive father in-law, and his reply. CONCERT AT TEMPLE Matinee Musical Annuanoos Program for Wednesday. The program for the Matinee Musical concert at the Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon Is as I follows: : (ft) "The Last HoufC A Walter Kramer <b) "Starlight"..... Herman Lahr (c) "The Tryst" Charles W. Cadiuan Mrs. Harvey B. Martin Mrs John Ko'.mer at the piano. : Allegro—From violin Concerto No. 2.. Vlouxtemps Mr. Otis lifleman Mrs. Robert O. Bonner at the piano. Duet for soprano ami tenor—“Colorado Night” Wakefield Caiman Mrs. Agnes L. TullU. Mr. Frank Nusabaiim. Mrs. Kolmer at the piano. “Sous Bois" Victor Staub ■'Mai’ Night” Selim Palmgren “The Sea" Selim Palmgren Mrs. Phyllis 8. White. (a) Waltz Song—from Romeo and Juliette Gounod (b) "Dawn" Curran te> "When I Was Seventeen” A. Walter Kramer (Norwegian Folk Song I Mme Kathrlne Murdoch Mrs. K. K. Turner at the piano Caprice No. 13 Pagamni-Kreisler Malairuena—Op. 21. No. 1 Surasate '‘Praeludium" Bach-Kreisler Mr. Otis Igdeman Mra. Bonner at the piano.

I talmadge S /f © rxa W HSA fwnr.cn Inc /f V - MANNERS are acquired more easily than money, and are much more essential to social success. The first medium of social intercourse is speech; hence it must be regarded as of first importance. A man rises or falls with his own words. The tone of his voice, the quality of his laughter, the choice of his words conspire to reveal his character. Think before you speak 1 In Conversation

1. The man or woman who wishes to converse agreeably must first learn to listen politely. 2. One refrains from Interrupting the speech of another, regardless of what wonderful Idea may he ready to hurst from his own lips. 3. One never expresses strong like* or dislikes, particularly on modes or morals, and thus avoids arguments and offense. 4. To avoid appearing ridiculous, one never uses a word unless he Is sure he can pronounce It properly and understands its meaning. 5. It’s well to refrain from asking questions, especially personal questions, because everyone resents Inquisitiveness.

Next: Etiquet at the dance

Martha Lee’s Advice Judging Other People May Prove Dangerous

JUDGING other people is risky. You see, they might judge you in turn. Trouble is, what seems all right to one person, seems all wrong to another. When you start judging others, be sure you cleaen your own house first. Dear Martha Lee: I am asking you" advice on dancing. My daughter. 12. taJios dancing lesnons A person told me this wa* not right. Ret this p mini makes homo brew ami has it all the time. My sirl takes lessons at the community house. I would Ilka to know which you think is worse MRS MARY P. This woman is a law violator. Her opinion should not worry you. Admits Ho’s Jealous Dear Madam: I have lieen going with a girl for two years. We both are 20. I have been very jealous, not wanting the girl to go with any one else She does not. But she seems too friendly with several other fellows. Shall 1 growl or Just keep still? What can 1 do til a gentle way to make her love me? JEALOUS HEARTED. For goodness’ sake, don’t growl! You are not engaged to the girl. You can not expect her not even to l>e friendly to other boys. Apparently the girl does like you, or she would not give up other hoys for you. Just keep on as you are now. Doesn’t Sound Promising Dear Miss Den: 1 am IS. I went with a yoimsr man four year* older lhan I for two jparß. 1 lovf him and h** say®. he love* me Wo quit having rumilar date* beoauao I wan too young: to marry. He asked me to ifo , with him a?ain and prlve up all other youth? ! men friend*. I found out he wm eorreepondiner with j ft not her irirl. I told him and he eeeined angry. 1<• doe not li ;• to work, hut I love j him. He is not allowed to ee mo at home, i hut aces me time time** a week where I : work. WOHIUKD SHNSHINK. The younj? mail does not sound promising: to me. Do not pive up other friends for him. Why is he not allowed to see you at home? Apparently your parents do not like hirn. Assert Yourself, Bob My Dear Mif*s Lee: I have been proinr with a. younjf woman for the nant three year* and wo have* considered ouraelven en trasred Rot!) of us are 2£. I love tier and trust her Implicitly. 1 ast summer she took advantage of this while I was out of tie city 1 fortrave her. There is always that little something which says she might do It a?aln. Otherwise she is pure gold. I lmvo b**cn true to her. She lias had her troubles and I have Blood by her, almost through an Inferno of sudnesH. She does not see-m to appreciate tills end always is fussy and growlv. I continually receive insiß’nMeant Insults which.

IF SICK, TAKT'CASCARETS” Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach

To clean out y r our bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets! You want to feel fine; to be quickly free from sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, acid, gussy stomach, constipation. One or two Cascarets, anytime, will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—n —r ” ‘!K 11 111 f —{J .1 Ii IT’S BAD .MANNERS to whisper in company; words that must he uhis|MT(sl ordinarily nevor should be spoken.

•>■■•!! grow to hurt. Our quarrels always shift to me for blame I Ink* It. My Iricnij* say she Is too sure of ins and that I should Ist hsr fall hard and waks up 1 want your advlco. 808. Your friends are right. You have been too good—-too meek. Next time nho causes a quarrel, make her take the blame. Show her you will not forgive another break In trust. Assert yourself and she will realize aha loves you and does not want to lose you. Be Young Awhile Dear Martha Lee: 1 am 15. I have been going with a boy of 21 for two year*. bn weeks ago I quit him ns I was getting tired T broke my promise to marry him. Ho did not treat me n a man should treat a girl of my age My brother tried to stop me. Now the man tries to win ino back. I nm going with another young man. Should 1 go back to the first one? BEBE I am glad you did not get married, even though you had to break a promise. Don’t "go with” any men for a few more yearn. Babe, or you will tire of all of them. Showed Good Sense Dear Mis* J/ce: T am a man of? 4. A voun.r married woman lives near me Her hiiftbuid is n traveling man She 1* very friendly witn my mother, Tho other evening 1 when he came over I wan alone. Wo started to dance, a* ue unmetinim did when the i Bt ol th family wa* therß. She told me she was very much in love with me and kissed me I scolded her and made her realize fho was married. She became peeved. Was I right, or should I have taken ad vantage of her encouragement? CHARLIE P. Von certainly were riprht, and proved your worth. Keep away from this woman. Wife Loves Another Peir Mis* I/c: I have been married nix year, and have two children. My wife eue<l for divoroe. She eakl she loved another. She and the children are at her mother'i* My wife and a boarder at her mother'll have Veen going to parties. I liavo been told they intend to marry. My wife and her mother refuse to let me see tho children. What should I do—divorco my w-ifo or sue her mother for alienation? ETERNAL TRIANGLE Suing your mother-in-law probably would not bring your wife back. I should advise you to fight the divorce or to bring a counter-suit, asking custody of your children. WITH ONE SCARF One of the latest Inspirations from Paris Is a dress of cloth of gold, with no trimmings save a scarf of gold laoe draped loosely over the bodice, leaving one end free to make a sleeve drapery which continues its activities until It becomes a train.

start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning. Cascarets never sicken or inconvenience you next day like pills, calomel, salts or oil. Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstores—Advertisement.

PROBLEMS FACE WORKERS Aid Association Reports Activities During Past Month. Members of the Dispensary Aid Association are working on a problem teday following a meeting Monday at which a case where a father refused charitable assistance to buy food for his undernourished little girl, was described. The meeting was held in the Fletcher Savings and Trust building and several difficult cases were reported by staff workers. Miss Beulah House, head worker, and Miss Dorothea Campbell, children’s worker, reported aid to 322 persons. The staff made 113 visits during the month. Mrs. O. N. Torian, treasurer, reported a small balance on hand following receipt of the Community Chest appropriation, which amounts to SI,OOO for the first four months of the year. New committee appointments announced by Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, president, were as follows: Mrs. Walter Kuhn, membership; Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, convalescent home: and Mrs. L. C. Iluesmann and 1.1 iss Genevieve Scoville, visiting and emergency. Clubs & Meetings The Willing Workers’ Club of Honor Lodge No. 418 will give a box supper March 10 in its hall at the corner of Blaine Ave. and Howard St, Camp No. S, P. O. of A., will give a card party Wednesday evening in G. A. R. Hall on E. Maryland St. Mrs. Ethel Carroll is chairman of the committee. Warren Township Democratic Club will give a card party March 9 In Moore’s Hall In Irvington The Only Euchro Club will give a card party in Musicians' Hall on E. Ohio St. Tuesday evening.

STOffICH “QUEER” MS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION 111 Chew ;i few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel Moated, sick or uncomfortable utter eating, her-- is harmless relief. "Pape's Diapepsin” settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment tt reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective costs hut a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy!—Advertisement.

COM.I>ro^DAY

S Dr. BELL’S’ Pine Tar Honey “S4s*art Quiets Coiisiin£- Cheeks Colds The most stubborn, throat-rasping coughs cannot survive a few doses of l)r. Hell’s—that good old-time remedy. There is ease and relief in the very first teaspoonful of this soothing pin-* tar honey compound. I)r. Rell’g heals the raw spots— loosens, then stop* the cough. Pleasant to take I 30c—• All druggists CJlcfutt mf'ftitute '‘Pj.VZ-TARFIOtfFY* insist on Die. BELL’*.

Catch Keep all the membranes of nose, throat, lungs healthy and free from germs by brvathing HYOMEI. It kills germs. Don’t have colds, catarrh—just —breathe Kyomei Each member of the family should have and use a HYOMEI outfit of hard rubber inhaler, liquid, gauze, directions, etc. Pleasant, effective. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Sold by all druggists.

West Washington Street DOLLAR DAY

Fountain Pens Suit Cases Tortoise Shell >|| Glasses JL New York Jewelry Store SAM LIBOWITZ 412 W. Wash. St.

Goods Loaned at a Very Low Cost For Parties, Banquets and Lunches We Can Supply Your Needs in CHINAWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE PUNCH BOWLS COFFEE URNS, ETC. Phone Us for Prices We Deliver and Call for Goods The John T. Cusack Cos. 357-361 W. Wash. St. MAIN 4053

SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY J DOWN % SALE

15 Weeks to Pay Balance

WOMEN’S COATS AND CAPES

$ 12=ft WOMEN’S SITUS— I! $23.50 OVBRtOATS, $24.50 TOtp MENS ALL-WOOL Wlflifl SI ITS. two pair. UJiMI pants—s27.so (ft DRESSES Sj^.9s AND UP *® • \J Taffetas and B!f /M crepes in long Hi! / ]t[ waisted and Ijp ! 1 11 bustle styles, at- '/ II I' tractively trimflf'/ I med. All colors. 4_Jtt— nJ Very unusual f | values. Terms to suit. Hoyle and Rarick CLOTHING CO. 303 W. Wash. St. 3 Doors West of Senate AvenueSouth Side

Q Dollar Day Shoe Values J\ CHILDREN’S SHOES—Sizes sto ~ 8, broken sizes in lots, but plenty WOMEN'S BLACK KID ONE-STRAP nf nji sizes renresented in this lot HOUSE SLIPPERS-Turn soles Choice of ||§|B ™f U SIZeS re Presented m tms lot. lubber or leather heels. Very soft and com- IPhSbF Values up to $1.!)5, tVedlieddav, looking shoo, jSpecial ' ' rnilT f C BIG fUAB* I lllfi I °p n 9:3 * i^“as'FOuK^ f We

PILLOWS $1 Each Scout brand, size 17 by 25, while they last 'Wednesdax. Jfe,, WOLF AND SPAULDING FURNITURE STORE 439 W. WASHINGTON ST.

McShane’s Butcher Shop Government Inspected Meats 333 WEST WASHINGTON STREET nrrr fresh ground, ab- o i ■ _ on_ DbLr SOLUTELY PURE L LDS. . 4UC SAUSAGE LUTELY PURE .. 2 Lbs. .20c BACON BREAKFAST ... 1 Lb... 20c EGGS fres c h tl ! 1 Doz. ,33c LIVER SLICED 2 Lbs.. .7c ABOVE ITEMS FOR $-j Or Any Item Sold Separately. JL

WOLF SUSSMAN, Jeweler 239-241 WEST WASHINGTON STREET America Alarm Clocks, ||] Cuff Links and Watch Chains |1 10-YEAR GUARANTEE M Ifjfpl Add a Dollar AND GET A MAN’S OR WOMAN’S SIGNET, SET OR EMBLEM RING 20-YEAR GUARANTEE

M AMAZING JH VALUES! FOR WEDNESDAY DOLLAR DAY ill 1111 586 Pair of High and Low Shoes ftr All Sizes, Also Boys’ Novelty Shoes. Special lot for sto 8 * and Girls’ this great sale SI.OO Ladies’ Black Kid tomorrow only Dress Oxfords Hurry Folks! Sim 3 la S [— Thi. Lllut Spcia, Brogue Oxfords, 4 Regular Price, an in brown calf .. A $3.00. Special

lipstairs Shoe Market PSiAi rs rs*! 5 22'A West Washington St. WALK A FllfcHl-SAVE’l*'**"

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