Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1923 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923

VENUS IS SECOND, ARTISTS DECLARE Georgette Carrier, Beauty Queen, Gives Measurements. Bp United Prtts PARIS. March o.—ln a tidy little maison meublee, over on the River Gauche, in the heart of the Latin quarter that has crowned her queen, starry-eyed Georgette Carrier, winner of the greatest and most exacting beauty contest of the year, today disclosed the measurements Parisian artists declare supplant those of Venus de Milo as ideal. Tier widowed mother, to whom Georgette, sole support of a family of four, brings her earnings as artist's model, hovered about —the proudest mother of Paris. A baby brother prattled unconcernedly In a comer. Georgette, whose figure was officially declared most nearly perfect of all Pans, is a slim five feet three from bare soles to glossy bobbed hair. The other measurements, new standard for womanhood, are: Neck, 12.8 inches. Rust, 32.7 inches. Waist, 26.3 Inches. Hips. 38.2 inches. Thigh, 21.3 inches Calf 12.8 inches. GLOVE STYLES Scalloped cuffs outlined with tan leather are featured on a smart pair of brown suede gloves. Others have godet inserts and form a circular ruffle over the wrist.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ONE hundred members and guests of the Clio Club met today at the home of Mrs. Edward D. Evans for a program and tea~ The house was decorated with baskets of spring flowers in the club colors, yeilow and white, and lighted with yellow candles In crystal holders tied with tulle. The story of Cadman’s opera, "Shanewis,” was told by Miss Marcia Eumace and Miss Julia Reyer, and Mrs. James Pearson illustrated it with severtU songs. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. V. Coffin of Whittier, Cal., and MrsJ. H. Johnson of Richmond, who are the house guests of Mrs. Robert Evans. • • • The Writers Club will meet at the home of Miss Pauline Cumick Tuesday evening. • 4 • NEW legislation was discussed today at a meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Henry Beck was in charge of the discussion and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming presided. Dr. Ada Schweitzer of the State board of health discussed the Shepherd-Towner bill and on open discussion of the Mothers' Aid and educational bills was held. * • * Miss Dorothy Sutherland. Miss Ruth Fromm, Miss Lorene Whitnm and Miss Catherine Cavins of Butler College will spend the week-end in Crawfnrdsville, where they will attend the Pan-Hellenic dance at Wabash College. Miss Helen Stevens of Butler will visit at the University of Illinois. Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star is to hold a State conference April 25 and 28 in the Masonic Temple, Mrs. Nettie M. - Ransford, grand secretary, announces. * • • At a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at the home of Mrs. E C. Booth ‘‘The Possibilities of Alaska" were discussed by Mrs. W. A. Waldorf. * • • The following talks were given today at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club at th" home of Mrs. Frank H. Lutz: “In God's Out of Doors.” Mrs. T. A. O'Dell and Mrs. E. G. Prosch; "Common Mushrooms In the United States,” Mrs. E. A. Tritipo, and "Wild Flowers.” Miss Fleulah Saylor. • • • The ushers for the Children’s Matinee performance of the Wish Fellow to be given by the Little Theater Society at the Masonic Temple on Saturday, March 10, at 2:30 o’clock will be the following girl scouts under the direction of Miss India Wilson and Mrs. R, G. Sharpe: Martha Dexter, Eunice Ruby, Llyllwyn .Tarvis. ?.larion White,

TALMADGE '$ fA mannm /j & WffS hX BAA Servicq Inc fj V-' ' J

SIMPLICITY bespeaks culture; extravagance is the voice of vulgarity. It’s natural for a young woman to regard her wedding day as the most important of her life, and to wish to observe it accordingly. But in all arrangements, whether it be in the selection of the trousseau or plans for a church ceremony, she should remember that garish ostentation is extremely bad taste. Studied simplicity has more charm.

1. Wedding invitations should be issued not earlier than four weeks, not later than two weeks, before the wedding ceremony. 2. The couple to be married should consult carefully together in making up the invitation Ust. 3. The wedding reception must De given by the bride’s family; never by the groom’s family. 4. The bride’s family bears all expenses of the wedding, except the cost of the marriage Ucense, the bride’s bouquet, the wedding ring, the clergyman’s fee and gifts to the best man and ushers, which the groom pays. 5. The groom, if wise, will request the bride to select her own wedding ring: it’s something which she must wear all her life.

Next: Etiquet of wedding gifts

Many Small Tots to Take Part in Little Theatre’s Children Matinee

% .. ’ r " clock Lit t'o Theatre Soci-iy —- _ ,c* i , will give the first children's mat''TTVTTTV £*k it Jym. thß ■ e “° n “"" M “°" io * A. M. v -X -X -tfmWir Many young people will take a* v lit .Mi aft a part in the performance of a chil- . lean or Durbin, Martha Adams. # /*|| ; . • Iren’s play. "The Wish Fellow,” iatherino Colwell. Helen McCassery. /j | written by Helene Heathcoto Guild sabelle Early, Elizabeth Cochran, j jf/ilm- ot t * l !s city. lolen Shepard, Maja Brownlee. ! Jm/£ sjff . The 'lancers who will appear eon- * * * 8I&Wk, slats of young people who are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright o©l© %.dw /iff lIIW pupils of Miss Helen Ilibhen of rated their thirtieth wedding anni- §p/ • JfiT jßfl Irvington. The Dance of the ersary last evening at their home on tJ Iff ’ \ taa Brownies is scheduled to delight the lader St. The Koo-Koo Klub. of * little tots who will attend the ■hich the Misses Hilda and Freda , A/s W matinee. Another dance will he Fright, Mildred Gibbs, Evelyn and; tt/jf, ' ‘ Tho Dance of Morning and Eveiildred North and Miss l,ou Gentry ! '/pr dU ring Star. re members, provided a surprise sup- jflv The Wish Fellow” is in three er In their honor. , fSf a ' lcis wlth a Prologue and tut epl- •* . 31 M logue. The story opens in the ~ ~, ~ ~ _ ~a J*tL_4r f Garden of Children. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reyer and Miss \ B 9 B tiriam Reyer of South Bend wljl dBS.WmSm JL j _ pend the week end with -Mr. and Mrs. J UIVG EflCOllrflgGfTlGnt heodore Reyer Sunday. Mrs. Reyer A f j n*ir Mia* Leo: lam 10. considered good•ill entertain at dinner in honor of! Bkf • J , looktnr I have two going sfa.iT with a he eighty-first birthday of their ( At J fellow for six months. I love him and lOlher. Mrs. Henrietta Reyer. J I think h luvoa me. He does not work. He ~ _ „ , ~T , jr L’ . y s&**■ V* 1 Also, he had a date with a: ther jirl the 1 rs. /. a are Harmon was hostess L other night. Would you advise ni- : . : t ji a meeting of the Ovvr-the Teacups i SsraWtec,>•> ’ i him? Alb >. iit proper e. :<-t a boy kiss i you before becomtnr er.triK*-d. and la It nm lith this afternoon at which "\ac.t- J? -r for p-Mow *. l, U g -out ilo la: on Meanderings of an American Stu j fFk* 1 "tshould a fellow atr! bUK.IIT KV!:s ent Abroad was discussed by Mrs. . j "Don’t boa "good weather" friend.

Eleanor Durbin, Martha Adams, Katherine Colwell. Helen McCassery, ; Isabelle Early, Elizabeth Cochran, j Helen Shepard. Maja Brownlee. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary last evening at their homo on Rader St. The Koo-Koo Klub. of which the Misses Hilda and Freda Wright, Mildred Gib’bs, Evelyn and Mildred North and Miss Lou Gentry are members, provided a surprise supper In their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reyer and Miss Miriam Reyer of South Bend wljl spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer Sunday. Mrs. Reyer wilt entertain at dinner in honor of the eighty-first birthday of their mother. Mrs. Henrietta Reyer. Mrs. Edward Hannon was hostess for a meeting of the Ovvr-the Teacups Club this afternoon at which "Vacation Meanderings of an American Student Abroad” was discussed by Mrs. L. W. Bugbee. • • * The following officers wore elected at a meeting of the Woman's Department Club Thursday afternoon: Mrs. W. tV. Thornton, first vice president; Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, third vice president: Mrs. William Dobson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. IV. A. Eshlvach. chairman auditors, and Mrs. T. W. Moore. Mrs. W. A. Pickens and Mrs. Samuel Ashby, directors. A resolutio r.of appreciation for the services of the late Mrs. George C. Hitt, was passed.

Elders Must Remember That Love Is Not for Sale

Mothers are wise. But sometimes even they forget. They forget what a bore Henry was, although he did have a large fortune, and how much more they liked Jim, even though he had to work when Henry was playing. Sometimes mothers urge their daughters to give the Henrys their attentions and neglect the Jims of the world. It is not that, they are not wise. It is Just that they forget.

Weddings

li—ii rn I fen* 111

IT’S BAD MANNERS for the groom, no matter how rich, to olfer to contribute to the bride’s trousseau or to the bride’s family’s proper |>art of the wedding expenses.

UPPER—(LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING): HELENE KKYtVAN, DOROTHY GAMES, CATHERINE JENNE, BETTY ANN NoLAND AND JESSIE FISHER. SEATED: ALL lE* YOUNG AND ELLA i TANSEN. THESE YOUNG PEOPLE WILL BE SEEN TN THE CHILDREN'S MATINEE OF THE LITTLE THEATRE SO< TE'TY AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. I X >WER —MISS CAT 11 BRINK JENNE. WHO WILL IX) A SOLO DANCE AT THE MATINEE.

Martha Lee's Advice

Wait Awhile Mi-, Lop: I wii: lx- Is ill a niunth. 1 have ki'eptuir steady company with a fellow tor two ,v* i <#. Pe D jij<t two years older than 1 He want* me to m: rry him soon, but he wants to ,:■> !i.r.,u;!i dent il eollejte. Would you advise . s to k- i. married this sunnier, or to wall i.iitt- l <■ has graduated? JSLITB KVKS. The "Eyes” have It today, haven’t they? Better wait. You both axe very young even to be engaged. Mother Steps In Dear Mbs Lee: I will bo 18 Boon. I am acquainted with two nice boys, butii 20. who have asked me for date*. Mother wants mo to .70 with Gat! t>ecanse he talus me to more shows and fipenda nior, money on me than Jack. But Carl is so un Interesting. Ho Is such a boro. Jack dors not take mo many pianos, but I have sneli good times with film. Me makes every subject luton stir.tr, and vte both stem to enjt.v tho samo Hanes 1 am sure tho reason Jack does not take me more p liters ib Iteeauae of financial difficulties. Which would you let call? MARV KATHRYN Why not let both young men call, Mary Kathryn? You ar© rather young to limit your men callers to one. Os course your mother favors Carl just because she thinks he can give you more pleasure. Let her see that you prefer an enjoyable companion to theater tickets. SHEIK: Your letter is not worth the space it would ta.ke.

SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK it’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe itn proved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring buck the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth’s” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it an<i draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. —Advertisement.

THE JLiN i)IAN ATOLIB TIMES

On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the Little Theatre Society will give the first children's mat inee of the season at tho Masonic Temple. Many young people will take part in tho performance of a children's play, "The Wish Fellow,” written by Helene Heathcoto Guild of this city. Tho dancers who will appear consists of young people who nro pupils of Miss Helen Ilibhen of Irvington. The Dance of the Brownies is scheduled to delight the little tots who will attend the matinee. Another dance will be ' The Dance of Morning and Eve*ning Star.” "The Wish Fellow" Is in three acts with a prologue and an epilogue. The story opens in the Garden of Children. Give Encouragement Prar Mlsa 1.r.,: lam 19. considered sroodloohinc I have been srolnj steady with a fellow for six months, I love him and think he loves me. lie does not work. He says he has tried and It was impossible Also, he had a date with another Kiri the other night. Would you advise me to quit him? Albo. is it proper to let a boy kiss you before becoming engmed. and is it proper for a fellow to lunr you? How kv.e should a fellow stay? BEIiIHT KVKS "Don't boa "good weather” friend. Encourage tho hoy to keep on trying to get work, as long as he really tries. And I think he might be forgiven for going with another girt After all, you are not married yet. You must not read my column thlnkingly, or you would know it is not "proper” to let a man to whom you are not engaged hug or kiss you. Your callers should be gone bv 11:30.

AH! BACKACHE GONE! ! ROB LUMBAGO AWAY Ah! Pain Is gone’ St. Jacob’s Oil nets almost like ninglc. Quickly?—Ye°. Almost Instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentje rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful hack, and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oil Is a hnmikss backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those tortuous stitches. In a j moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it wont hurt or be stiff or lame. J>on't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest Rt. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. —Advertisement.

A Real Old-Fashioned House-Warming! Flowers A Music „„,J 8 „ T L \ CLEANERS AND DYERS f> ' V, Tomorrow March 10th ■ -"wilI iVm+N \ 9 ? 1 Come in and See Our fftflrfmfepirn New , B ™A j on the Circle aMniWmm r rs GETTING near HWHIK 3p*%> * Easter the time * fill® : ‘iT wll*orwhen you want your clothing to look best. GREGGORIZIN G will -4 fTA restore the freshness \Jfcl your clothing bright "• iS ji \ kJJ and new-like. Phone Bomunent Circle at Meridian . US today. GREGG & SON, INC. INDIANAPOLIS. DREXEL 7600

LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO HER PROSPECTIVE SON-IN-LAW, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. MY DEAR BOY: l i’eel that 1 know you well enough to call you this, my dear John, because my little girl has done nothing but talk of you since she came home. 1 confess that at first 1 was rather disappointed as well as doubtful as to her marriage with you. There are so many young men here in her own town that both her father and I have known ever since they were children who, it seemed to me, would make a most suitable match. Besides, 1 hated to feel that when Leslie married she would go to another city; but of course 1 have lived long enough to know that, when love speaks, we fathers and mothers must step aside.

i need not tell you, my dear John, that my daughter Leslie is one of the sweetest girls in ajl the world. Os course, you must realize, however, that she has never had any great responsibilities. I have always been one of those old-fashioned mothers that think that a girl’s youth should be given to good times and happiness, if possible. After marriage, responsii bilities come quickly enough, i Leslie’s father tells me that he has i heard very good reports of you from some of his friends, in his business man’s colloquialism lie said, "That boy is a hustler and unless he gets shunted on the wrong track. I think he will make Leslie a good husband.’’ To Meet Your Mother t shall be very' much pleased to meet ( your mother, my dear John. Os course she will come on for the wedding which, if it is agreeable to you. we] have set for Saturday, the twenty- ■ second of next, month. That will give ns jnst six weeks to ritake the prepa- j rations. i don't know whether you know lr, ] but Leslie’s father and I ran away I to be married, and I have always had j a little sorrowing pang to think that ; the most important event of my life j was not the occasion of more cere- j mony. I want both my daughters to re- j member their wedding day not only i with great joy, but with great pride. ; Leslie has held in the hearts of the ; younger set in Sharon a unique place. \ Ever since her coming out party, I think she has been the moet popular girl in the town You should know. John, that you have taken her away I

“The Home of the Electric Servant” There’s No Flies /% On the 1923 Model / j O§OE 1 l Vacuum Cleaner Cause why? They don’t rest long enough in our salesrooms to give a first-class fly a chance to light, since we extended our ft DOWN and W J Per Week ■bum Special Terms Sale to March 31. So, if you really expect to have one of these y highest class, lowest priced, STANDARD Klee- V _ trie Vacuum Cleaners in YOUR home at such terms, hotter start moving that telephone receiver up and down until you get MAIN 2455 and TELL US NOW! No advance in price. We Are Indiana's Oldest Eureka Cleaner Dealer. AFTMOKIZ.FI> DISTRIBUTORS Edison Electric Cos. 1915 FORMERLY ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP 115-117 East Ohio Street—Just Back of Denison Hotel Anthorlßed DlotrJbtitor* for the GAIN ADA Y Waeher nd Ironer.

from three or four of the most eligible and wealthy men in all Pennsylvania: consequently, I want all her fib nets to realize that we are giving her to you gladly and proudly, and I want to make her wedding an event in the annals of Sharon’s society. From Among Admirers We have decided that the wedding shall take place at St. Janies with full choir. There will be six or eight bridesmaids. You, of course, will < hoose your best man and any of the ushers that you may wish to be pres ent. The others will he supplied from among Leslie’s youthful admirers. The wedding will take place at high

ARTISTS IN RECITAL Pianist and Violinist Give Program for Matinee Musicals. Rosetta Samuel French, pianist, and Mary-Louise Gale, violinist, were presented in recital today at the Matinee Musicale in the Masonic Temple. The program was as follows: Tocatta and Fugue. I> Minor. . .Bach-Tausic Mr# French. Prelude and Allegro E Lalo Miss Gale. Pallade. G Minor Chopin Preludes 1. 4. 7. fl and 20 Chopin Etude. Opus 25. No. 12 Chopin Mrs French. Hebrew Melody and Dance.... Eddy Brown Humoresque A. Stoossel Hymn to the Sun Himsky-Korsakov-Kretsler Prelude and Allegro Pugnani-Kreisier Koidino Vieuxtemp.Mis Gale. Ira Collines d'Anasajerl . ....... Pebussv Irish Tuns from County Derry... .Grainger Shepherd a Hey Grainger Carillons Liapounow Mrs French.

noon. The bishop has kindly consented to officiate, assisted by the rector and assistant rector of St. James. Os course, your mother and any other of your friends will be present and we will see that they are entertained at our home, the Country Club, and Sharon’s best hotel, for at least a week before the wedding day, as there will be many parties given for you both. You and Leslie will arrange about wedding trips, or any other purely personal details. Yesterday, at a luncheon given to Leslie’s friends. I made the announcement of your engagement. I am sending you a clipping from the paper. I shall keep you informed from time to time of all our arrangements, and if you have any suggestions to make, I hope you will do so. Sineerly yours, ALICE CARTON HAMILTON.

CLIPPING FROM THE SII IRON DISPATCH

Yesterday afternoon at one of the smartest luncheons of the season, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton announced the engagement of their daughter, Leslie, to Mr. John Alden Prescott of Albany, N. Y. Mr. Prescott comes from one of the oldest of Puritan families, his mother being a Jineal descendant of John Alden, and is a prominent young business men in the eastern city. The wedding will lake place on the j twenty-second of next month, and will probably be one of the most splendid nuptial gatherings that has ever taken place in Sharon, as Miss Leslie Hamilton has been one of the belles of the city ever since she returned from school two years ago. The bride will be preceded to the altar by eight of the most beautiful girls in society as bridesmaids. Four society women will strew flowers before her. Every one is looking forward to this event. TOMORROW: John Alden Prescott receives a letter from his mother con- ] reming his marriage.

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ISOM BYE 11 FABEO 1105 NEW Sweaters Dresses Draperieo Skirts Kimonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Waists Coverings Everything <7Damond^s^> 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.

Removes the Roots of Superfluous Hair

"Bee is believing!” When your own eyes see the roots come out, you know the entire hair is gone, not merely the surface hair. You know that hair <an never return. Yes, it is really true that the new phelactine method removes superfluous hair completely—roots and all - leaving the skin soft, smooth, hairless. It s done in a jiffy, in your own home, without assistance. It does away with numerous and expensive visits to the electrolysis expert. Does away with depilatories or sharing at frequent intervals. Nothing like it ever known before. Perfectly harmless, odorless, nonirritating. Get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the easy instructions. and have the surprise of your life.—Adverti semen t.