Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1923 — Page 6

6

COMPLEXION IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT, SAYS EXPERT, WHO WILL AID YOU

By MME, HELENA RUBINSTEIN International Beauty Expert The shape of your nose or the size Os your eyes are matters beyond your control, but your it to the point of suggests duchess flip satin or you can p| 4- tap allow it to dete In windy coun,ri‘|s sn ''*‘ -' lU ‘ land, I have seen RUBINSTEIN girls of 16 more wrinkled than a woman of 60 should be, and in Paris I have seen grandmothers with ravishing skins. As you know, the skin is composed of layers of cells with little blood vessels, nerves and glands whose ducts lead to the surface and culminating in pores. Natural Skin Food Every cell should contain a certain amount of moisture as this is the natural skin food with which the tissues are kept soft and supple. If anything internal or external interferes with this moisture the skin is robbed of its nourishment and dryness ensues and lines follow. A dry skin is caused by impoverished blood, nervousness or sometimes by climatic conditions. For a dry skin I suggest the following treatment each night: First, cleanse the skin thoroughly with cold cream. Leave this on for a few moments so it may soften the surface and draw from the pores any impurities they may harbor. Then •when you have removed the cream, press in a mild skin stimulant with the fingers or with warm compresses. j Then pat in and massage with a rich ! skin food, using sweeping movements I covering both face and throat. Dry Skin Irritable I do not approve of water for the j dry skin or do I advocate using noth- : ing but cream for cleansing. My ! reason is that, the dry skin is always irritable, and unless some cooling liquid is used It will become overheated and develop a tendency to blotchiness. The ideal method of cleansing the tender skin is to use a cream night and morning and at all other times a non-drying but slightly astringent tonic. This tones the tissues which might be inclined to flabbiness and helps you preserve your contour and maintain the firmness as well as the freshness of your face. NEXT: How to defeat blackheads.

Household Suggestions

Washing Meat Never wash meat more than is necessary. particularly chicken or game, because it has a tendency to destroy * the natural flavor. NEW PENNSY HEAD HERE Logansport Man Becomes Head of Indianapolis Division. R. T. McKeon, Logansport, became superintendent of the Indianapolis di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad today. He comes from tne superintendency of the South Bend division, succeeding Taber Hamilton who went to Terre Haute as superintendent of the St. Louis division. Hamilton had been superintendent of the Indianapolis division since April 1, succeeding the late J. W. Coneys. FIREMEN IN MOURNING Comrades Will Attend Funeral of Mahlon Dickson. Death of Fireman Mahlon C. Dickson, 42, of 1131 Oliver Ave. was due to septicemia. Deputy Coroner W. A. Doeppers said today. Dickson, who succumbed at the city hospital Tues day, had been there since April 23, when his back was wrenched while be was fighting a fire at the Big Four freight station. Firemen will attend the funeral at the'home Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Dickson had been a fireman eleven years. Train Strikes Deaf Man Otto Walton, 21, of 418 N. Holmes Ave.. is recovering from cuts and bruises suffered when he stepped in front of a Big Four passenger train at Holmes Ave., and the Peoria & Eastern tracks late Tuesday. Witnesses told police the youth, who is deaf, walked directly in front of the train. Lienteruurt Heslar Transferred Lieut. Ola Heslar. United States Naval Reserve officer, stationed here, will relieve Lieut. L. D. Warner, In command of the United States subchaser 419, used as a training ship at the Great Lakes Training Station, It was learned today. The subchaser, undergoing repairs at Waukegan, UL, will be stationed at Michigan City. Washing Dishes Rubber caps jsrt over your faucets while washing diihes in the sink will save many chips on your dishes. How to Peel Off an Unlovely Complexion The face which Is admired for its beauty must have a satin-smooth skin, pick and white and youthful looking. The only thing known that can make such a complexion out of an aged, faded, or discolored one —a natural, not a painted, complexion—is ordinary mcrcollzed wax. This remarkable substance literally absorbs the unsightly cuticle, a little each day, the clear, healthy, girlish skin beneath gradually peeping out until within a week or so it is wholly In evidence. Os course such blemishes as freckles, moth patches, liver spots and pimples are discarded with the old skin. If you will procure an ounce of mercolised wax at the drug store, use like at night, washing this off moiWngs. the results will astonish you. —Advertisement

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MARTHA LORBER (ABOVE) HAS THE BEAUTY THAT BELONGS TO NO PARTICULAR AGE OR CLIME. SHE MIGHT HAVE SERVED AS A MODEL FOR ONE. OF THE OLD MASTERS QUITE AS WELL AS BE ONE OF THE DECORATIVE FEATURES OF THE FOLLIES.

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER MOTHER. MRS. JOSEPH HAMILTON I expec*you find me a voluminous correspondent, mother dear. But I am in such great trouble, and to whom should a daughter go if not to her mother at such a time? Os course you know that both Jark and I had always agreed we would have to have a piano. Jack said one of the things he fell in love with was my music. So that first day when I spent the thousand dollars, when 1 was passing the best music store in town I thought I would stop in and just look around. I saw the loveliest baby grand piano you ever saw. It was only two thousand dollars. 1 just couldn't resist it. The man said that I needn't pay but 10 per cent down and a hundred dollars a month until it was paid for. I thought, however, it was much more business-like to pay for it all at once and get it over with—he gave me 5 per cent off for cash. Besides, one of the last things he told me was not to go heavily in debt. “ I Was Sick” I don’t think I ever was s0 happy in my life as I was when I got home that night, but when I sat down to balance up my check book and found that I had spent three thousand dollars and hardly’ had anything yet for the apartment, I was just sick.

Xj|sp]N\bu Use fresh Eggs in making mJm* MAZOLA Mayonnaise WmjA ftp=j/f-’7 at Home - it's made in F.VERY woman likes to know that j| SSj | J fcjjj- || If lm the mayonnaise she serves and eats contains II JAjI Z-t-Zl / M I '-—'Jj ji Y?jM 8 8] fresh eggs. That’s why making mayonnaise ,~i --/ U 'I I [lf -|T JV at home with Mazola has become so popu- Vi j —-—" f\js/y l jj y lar. You are certain it contains fresh eggs B f It’s very easy to make the most 2 * dm%nUi 3rd Minute: \ 'faM .... . , . , Add Mazoli Real well forone ruin- [ \. V RyTMjj /I , "p* delicious mayonnaise you ever tasted with o- *.# w.> ute and your mkoi- t ==r Mazola. And think of it-you make it in 3 M,, °""‘ i " “ minutes! THE RE is no better oil than Mazola for Mazola-made Mayonnaise is dc- flavor, quality and purity-and remember It costs conlightfullv smooth and creamy, and always *derably less than imported olive 01.. firm and fresh. And it keeps longer without Mazola is never sold in bottles or in bulkgetting rancid or “separating out”. as arc ord,nary sa,ad ol,s * I I I' I 1 I"1 xr , n r ii i \t ii i We extend to vou the privilege of using OH *' hn.d a ISO that Mazola thick- a can of Mazola. If not perfectly satisfied your grocer || jjjJ ens your mayonnaise more quickly. This will refund your money without question. WT <g JJ Ss\ |[ l| saves you considerable time and labor. , J Yd f li || || || 1 Why not use the Mazola you have. / mayonnaise dressing ] J MflivLft * or get a can from your grocer, and try the ieyouc h w*.poon s.,**. k *(<&. * * I P , J ° J J y t tewpnon Pprik* 3 tablespoons Lemon Juice or Vmc*ai lICG.UIS-Wli.Orr. I recipe given here. Or use any good recipe Add writ mixed seasoning* to egg, with one teaspooo 1 jjs mp; ■£ I II vrn mnv have See hnw:imnlr it ic tn make lemon juice or vinegar,and beat well, adding one teaspoon M runt I you may nave, oee now simple it is to maicc Mazo|a at a time until n ,; xturP thickens, after which the g§f lpL c A j arj [ Derfect mayonnaise Mazola may be added more rapidly. Thin with lemon juice H//e Biliml J r y >. or vinegar when necessary. jr HI jMSiijjSr ANO J Mazola is packed and sealed in lIHI SCOOKING Ji| sterilized tins, on our own premises, under FRER ( \fhc OiL S !§j expert supervision. Your grocer sells it in Book ot i*ty.four page*, write to -p *. r H pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins. The I 1 large sizes are most economical. indionapoiM, ind. P CORN PRODUCTS KERNING CO.

To cap the climax I was late for dinner and Jack hail been so busy that ho had not had any’ luncheon. He was like a raging lion when I arrived. Mother dear. 1 know now why you are always so particular to have dad’s meals on time. I told j Jack that I had been transacting my business Just as he had his. ■‘Huh." he grunted. "I could take four thousand dollars and buy enough things to furnish this hotel.” T got up and left the table for I knew if I stayed I would burst into tears. . Jack was lovely when he came back. (The animal had been fed and so was good natured.) He told me he knew he was a sulky brute and I told him 1 was a silly little thing who had never paid much attention to time as before I had never had to consider that someone was waiting meals for me. “Refused to Listen” After this we had a very nice evening, although Jack steadily tefused to listen to one word about the house. One thing we made up our minds about. We solemnly promised each other that whatever little difference we had during the day we would never go to sleep without kissing each other good night. It was all right again but, mother.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

PLANS for the Bradford Academyendowment fund drive werg discussed at a _luncheon in the Blue Room of the Spink-Arms today. Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie was appointed chairman of Indiana for the drive. Mrs. Charles E. Rickit is chairman of the luncheon committee. It is the hope of the Indfimapolts Alumnae to raise at least $2,000 by May 16. Bradford Academy was established in 1803 and was one of the first colleges in the country to promote higher education for women. * * * MUSS JUDITH IA) WRY of the Stuart Walker company and Miss Jean Oliver of the Grand Players will be the guests of honor at the next meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana to be held May 8 at (he Claypool. Miss Kathryn Pickett is In charge of the reservations. Mrs. George A. Gay will be the hostess for the annual bridge party of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter ■ of the D. A. R. Thursday afternoon given in the interest of the Riley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Russell Byers is in charge, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Greer, Mrs. Horace Wood. Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. Fannie Morris ansi Mrs. George Gay. * • The annual spring dance of the Omega chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority will be held Thursday night, at the Columbia Club. The committee in charge consists of Miss Marjorie Nordloh, chairman, and Misses VVinnifred Kennington, and Alice Sexton. The chaperones will be, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nordloh, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. i Mix, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sexton, and j Mr. and Mrs. 1 S. Strieker. • • • A luncheon-card party will be given J by the Indianapolis Association of j Kappa Kappa Saturday at 12:30 on | the balcony of the Bamboo Inn. Out- | of-town members are especially urged Ito attend. Reservations may be made ! with Mrs. Newman Miller. The other I members of the committee on arrange i ments are Mrs. William Snethen, and j Mrs. C. R. Quick. • • • St. Francis do Sales Church will ■ give a euchre and lotto in the church j hail Wednesday evening. Following I are the hostesses: Mrs. 11. Glass, Mrs M. Gould. Mrs. ] L. Gottomoller. Mrs. Alfred Greig, 1 Mrs. J. Haines. Mrs. P. F. Harity, i Mrs. William Healey Mrs. Adam ! Heck, Mis. Raymond Hack. Mrs. William Hoerskin and Mrs. Elizabeth i Hirschauer • * • A luncheon in honor of the visiting officers of the Parent-Teacher Assoc! even for a grand piano I don’t want to keep quarreling the least little bit with Jack. As usual, I must close this letter befpre I have said half T want to for Jack Is coming and l don't want him to read it. Lovingly, LESLIE. Next: Another letter to inotlier— Worried and misunderstood.

Young Dancer Stays on Toes 31 Minutes MARY LOUISE MATNEY LOCAL GIRL WINS TOEMARATHON Miss Matney Victor After More Than Half Hour, Miss Mary Louise Matney. 411 S. Gray St., today held the honor of being the winner of the first toe dancing Marathon ever held In this country. * Thirty-three young people, students of the Mile. Theo Hewes School of Dancing, started out to win a $lO prize for the one staying on her toes the longest time at the Murat Tuesday night. Miss Matney was declared the winner when she remained continually -in her toes for 31 minutes. 8h was declared winner when Eleanor Wilde gave up the chance ai winning first prize at the end of 30S minutes Mne won a $5 prize. Miss Mary Geip and Maty Louise Bunnell were others who remained on their toes until the close of the contest This unique contest was staged at the close of the Hewes dance recital at the Murat. The Judge were Nelson Trowbridge. K. S. DrOxler and Walter D Hick man. ation was giv.-n by the Indiana organization yesterday at the Claypool with Mrs G. G. Derbyshire presiding. Luncheon was followed by a teu at the home of Mis. David Ku^ * • , * Mrs. Ida M Curry, chairman of the finance committee of the Seventh Dis trict Democratic Woman’s Club, has announced the postponement of the rummage sale which was to have ben held Friday and Saturday of tills week, until May 9 and 10 at 932 Indiana Ave. Camp 3., P. O. of" A , wiLJ give a card party in G. A. R Hall this evening.

Her Column

Time to Forgive i>ear Miss Lee —When I was a girl of 13 | I did all the housework and my sisters would not help me. One of them said she ! just hated mo. and since then I have always had the same feeing toward her Now [ I am 10 and single and have a good time in a respectable way. The one of my sisI ters who always hate,! me is married, has j three children, is bedfast and needs help. She wants me to take care of the children and do her housework Should i treat her as she treated me, or shall J overlook it? JEAN. Even though you might harden your heart and leave your sister helpless, I do not believe you could turn away from these children and keep any peace of mind. There is only one thihg for you to do, Jean —forgive | your sister and help her. A Real Charmer Pear Miss Lee: lam a girl of 18 and <-onsidered very beautiful. I go with fellows and they are all crazy about me. 1 am a blonde and have violet eyes. Two fellows want to marry me. They both say they cannot live without me. One is very’ rich and the other is not so well-to-do. I love the latter and like the other one a little bit. Which should I choose? I go to dances and lore them, but don’t have peace, for all of the boys want to have the first dance with me. The other night two of my friends had a fight after we came from a dance because one of them did not get the first dance. What shall I do—Quit dancing? Please advise me. JAZZMANIA. You must be a real charmer. And you know it. Now, Jazzmania, don't you honestly think it would be better for you to wait a while, until you are sure of your love, before deciding about marriage? 1 do. You are quite young, you know. As for dancing—you should not go to dances unescorted and, of course, your escort would have the first dance. You are thinking too much about yourself, my dear. Worry Her, Too Pear Miss Lca; lam a young man of 19 and am going with a girl of the same age. Bhc s -rms very jealous Even if I mention another girl she gets peeved. She thinks it is all right to go with other fellows, but I am not allowed to I get so disgusted at times 1 feel like quitting for good, but I Uke her very much and neep going Please (ell mo what to do, WORRIED DADDY She certainly winds you around her little finger. Assert your rights. No reason you should not go with other girls. Go with them, if you wish, and i? she complains, just let her know you are not engaged and so do not feel obliged to obey any girl's wishes. Let her he a “worried mamma” for a bit. and your worries will decrease. CURIOUS: Perhaps your girl friends is right. Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. repeating your question and I shall give you a detailed reply. You should return the ring. Wants Him Back Dear Mias Leo I am 17 Last summer I went with a fellow about 2.T I do not sro with him now He oallw me up every or oe in a while and aaks to art* me But T love him too well to see him just once in a while H aeked me to marry him. and pull aekH me I un willing' to marry him. or ‘y 1 nhou’d like to know why he doesn’t sro with nit more often. I do not like to keep steady company with one fellow, but rny mother say* that if I want to go at all. I ll have to sret a steady fellow Mother doesn’t like this fellow . She *: he is too old. Tint lie is young acting. All the voting fellows do ic try to be sheiks. Please advise me as to whether it would be all right to go back with this fellow if I make mother see my point of view. BILLIE BURKE. Ikm't go with this man ugaln until you arc ready to accept him as a friend and not think of marriage.

M&StyjjgS Candfcl*®^

By MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Candy Queen BROWN SUGAR BUTTER BRITTLE 3 cups brown sugar. 2-3 cup boiling water. % cup butter. Cover. kettle ten minutes and cook until brittle. Turn Into buttered pan. Cut into squares. Vanilla flavoring may be added if desired. Tills is a tasty and economical recipe. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Old-fashioned Pull Taffy. You may love him now. but it is probable- that you will love an entirely different sort of man by the time you are 20. Naturally the man oes not ask to go with j’ou more often, as you refuse his invitations all the time. Try to show your mother that It really is better for you to have many bo friends now than a “steady.” Finish Schooling My Dear Miss Lee- I am a teacher—have taught only one year. Do you think it would be advisable to sro to the nniversitv durtair the summer, or to stop teaching and work for ray diploma? MASON. If you can go straight through the university, certainly you should do that. If not, go during the summer.

GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY SKIN Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles

Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and yoj have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't Irritate.—Advertisement.

wlORi5- LI 11 Jlfit ||i HAAG’S

S.S.S. routs Eczema Here’s something about S.S.S. that you’ll be glad to hear. We know there 1b one thing that stops eczema and that is more red- j blood-cells! S. S. 8. builds them by the million! You can increase your S.S.S. clear* up kin eruption* through its power of cleansing the Blood. Ted-blood-cells to the point where ii Is practically impossible Cor eczema to exist. We know that as blood cells increase in number, blood j Impurities vanish! We also know that, night follows day. Both are j facts! But have you. eczema suft j ferers, ever actually taken advan ! tage of this wonderful fact? Thou- j sands just like you have never | thought about it. Skin eruptions, eczema with all its fiery, skin-dig-ging torture and its soul-tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, black- , heads, and boils, they all pack up ! and go, when the tide of blood-cells ! begins to roll in! Blood-cells are the fighting giants of nature! S. S. S. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 1526! S. 8. S. j Is one of the greatest blood-cell ! builders, blood-cleansers and body builders known to us mortals! When you put these facts together, —then to continue to have eczema j and skin eruptions looks more like a sin than a disease. 8. S. S. contains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. * Because S. S. 8. doe3 build red blood-cells, it routs eczema, builds firm flesh, nils out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion. builds you up when you are run-down. S. 8. S. is sold at all good difiig stores. The large size bottle is more economical. SU make uou feet • bkeyoanelfagaht

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923

HONOR PUPILS GET CUPS Shortridge Girls Tie for Scholarship Award From Juniors. ’ J Two Shortridge High School seniors, Dorothy Overman and Dorothy Crosby, were presented with the junior class cups by representatives of the junior class at exercises te day. Every year the ujnior class presents a cup to the senior wlrn the highest scholarship average for four years. A tie between Miss Overman and Miss Crosby this year necessitated th giving of two cups. The presentations were made by James Carvin and Frederick Parson*. Cold Boiled Vegetables Never waste your cold boiled vegetables —use thr-m for salads, purees, stews and fritters.

“Cohen listens-in Hayrnan’t “Cohen on th* dffplnli * c * ' nte co nvu ' s l° n *- have shriekingly funny aa thi* B Ju°y d t°hla y Columbi MM Record and have a spasm. £W At Columbia Dealer*.

AMJSEMENTB

MURAT— TONIGHT, 8:30 I Matinee* Tomorrow sod Saturday THE STUART WALKER CO. | In Clare Hummer's 3-Act. Comedy | ROLLO’S WILD OAT ISmuon Reservations Now at Theater. I Seats Also at Merchant* Heat & Light. I

ENGLISH’B^73 ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS IN ‘UpinMkbgl’s Room’ A Thousand Laughs Matinee Today, 25, 35, 50c Each night 25, 50, 75c 300 Reserved Seats at 25c Next Week, "The Goldfish”

“KEITH’S' “SAY IT WITH MUSIC” Henry Santrey AND HIS FAMOUS SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR Breezy Bite of Mirth and Melody CARTMELL & HARRIS Threr Episodes HARRY-DU FOR-DENIS Tho Uanrine 1 rivals HOWARD & LEWIS PP and Personality RIALTO & LA MONT Eerentrtc Comiqne. EMMA FRABELL & BRO. Original Wire Dancer* Rathe News—Topics—Fable#

PALACE

VAUDEVILLE AT 3:00~6:40^To DIXIELAND TO BROADWAY MARGARET PADULA Clever Vaudev Lilian PRIMROSE FOUIT Thousand Pound* of Harmony DeWitt, Burns & Torrence JPun In a Toy Shop Kingston & Ember Pleasure Bent GORDON & DXY Mirthful Nonsense Scholars at Work and Play Public .School No. 10 t lay tun “ If 1 Were Qusen” Mat. 20c-30c. Eve. 30c-45c

MOTION PjCTUREB Surpasses All Previous Successes NORMA TALMADGE In the Great Stage Pty, “WITHIN THE LAW’’ Request Overture “POMP and CIRCUMSTANCE” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Circle Cartoon Comedy Organ Solo—“Smilin’ Through” Walter Handout Coming Sunda> Tlio*. 11. 1 nre'f Production “WHAT A WIFE LEARNED”