Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1923 — Page 6

6

YOU CANNOT MAKE A HIT WITH MAN BY DRESSING TO SUIT YOURSELF!

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

COVERS for sixteen will be laid tonight at a bridal dinner given at the Spink-Arms by John B. "Wood in honor of his daughter, Miss Josephine Wood, whose wedding to Russell Holler will take place Saturday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The gifts for the bridal party will be presented at this time. The guests will include Miss Elizabeth Marsh. Evansville, who will be the bride’s only attendant; Misses Florence Stanley, Gladys Young, Helen Selvage, Irma Holer, Hope Bedford; Messrs. Paul Brown, Herbert Wood, who will act as best man; J. A. De Hardy, Edward Holler, Gerald Watson, Theresa Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Watson. Miss Hope Bedford, accompanied by Paul Matthews, will sing bridal music Saturday evening before and after the ceremony, which will be pronounced by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. The wedding of Miss Ethel to Harry Appel, which occurred on Thmursay morning, was announced by the bride's sister. Miss Helen Potter. The ceremony was read by Monsignor S. B Dowd of the St. Joseph Church in the rectory’ of the church. Miss Minnie Kent and Thomas F. Smith were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Appel will be at home after May 30 at 1436 W. Twenty-Seventh St. * Those who have gone to Los Angeles with the saxophone sextet to attend the National Women’s Benefit Association meeting. May 28. 23, 30, are Miss Mabel McLain. Mesdames Pearl Butze. Hanna Hiatt, Lena Short, Cora Schwartz, Hazel Hirsch. Mrs. Lena Short is director of the sextet. * * ♦ The American Women’s Overseas Club will meet at luncheon Saturday in the tearoom of L. S. Ayres. Miss Florence Martin will report on the committee for the national membership drive. • • * Mrs. Bernard Batty, newly elected president of Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, musical fraternity, will act as toast mistress at a banquet tonight which will follow the initiation of sixteen members. Covers for fifty ■will be laid at a table arranged with red roses and spring flowers. Mrs. Fred Schmidt was initiated and also made patroness of the chap ter. Others who were initiated are Mesdames E. V. Frank, Douglas White. Don Webster and Misses Vir ginia Lucas. Mildred Clark, lone Lamb, Jeanette Toby, Mildred Gli> k, Esther Nance, Cleon Colvin, Lucille Knee. Gwyneth Knee, Dorothy Faulkerson. • • • The elementary piano students of Professor Topmillr, assisted by Miss Helenlouise Perkins, dramatic reader, will give the last of a series of recitals on next Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church. The following will take part; Esther Garrltson, Esther Kruge. Jessie Unger. Frances Kennedy, Carol Campbell. Violet Xordberg. Dorothy Dosch, Pauline Mercer, Helenlouise Perkins, Milbum Jones, Geraldine i James, Helen Schmertz, Myrtle Wil- j son, Eileen Johnson, Kenneth Lime,; Edith Roberts, Jack Richeson, Mar- ; jorie Little, Harrriet Linden.an, Fran- j ces Meadows. Fay Roberts, Harriet Snider, Theodore Jones, Ainsworth Arnold, Marjorie Holcomb, Thomas Co T .v : ley and Neva Stiff.

The Irvington Fortnightly Club" observed Guest Day today at the home of Mrs. George Cornelius, 41 Layman Ave. The hostess was assisted by the club officers: Mrs. E. H. Mitchell, president; Mrs. Philip Zoercher, vice president: Mrs. W. A. Reddick, recording secretary; Mrs. John C. Wallace, 'orresponding secretary, and Mrs. August Jutt, treasurer. Mrs. F W. Hogle gave vocal selections: Mrs. Reddick, readings: Mrs. k Effie McGrow, piano selections; Mrs. H-jjri Wlthner, group of songs, and Hbts Alberta McCain, .harp solos, flowers, In the club colors, lavZSfvW,r and gold, decorated the house. were favors. * Special guests were Mrs. A. J. Clarke, president of the Local Council of Women: Mrs. George Finfrock, retiring president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs and Mrs. Maxwell Aley of Now York City, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Aley. • * * The League of Women Voters’ Auxiliary Card Club will hold its last meeting of the season June 2 at the Chamber of Commerce. Hostesses will be Mesdames Stevens E. White, W. C. De Miller and Marie Karrer. A feature will be a Japanese tea party. Dressed In Japanese costumes, the Misses Esther Fleming, Hope Sherman, Helen Fileo. Clara Martin and Helen Bvrkit will serve. Miss Juanita Rice, 901 N. New Jersey St., will entertain at an indoor picnic this evening in honor of Miss Madge Richardson. The guests will he Misses Florence Taylor. Lucille Kripps, Louise Moreland, Golda McKinney, Florence Vote, Edith Simmons. Verne Lowman, Thelma Freeman, Marie King. Dorothy Sarbach, Geneva Reeves, Marjorite Brooks. Clara Westler. Stella Aliss and Mesdames Joe Kaercher. William Barnett and Lllah Amos.

Silmerine Keeps Hair i Curly, Glossy, Beautiful

Sjrhe tight little curls so dear to worn-nn-heart. the kind that remain in curl unuer any and all weather conditions, are best acquired by means of the simple gilmerine method. This enables one to have the prettiest waves and curia imaginable, with all the appearance of “Nature's own.” Siimerine is of course perfectly harmless. It leaves no sticky or greasy trace. It also serves as a beneficial dressing, imparting a lively luster and wholesome beauty to the hair. And is fine and fluffy when combed If you will procure a bottle of \ siimerine and follow the easy di*sjCA\s. von will be pleased beyond pvith the result. This product is or experimental, having been druggists for years.-^Advertise-’

Noted Beatuy Gives Valuable Advice to Girls of Today —Don’t Miss This! By MARIAN HALE. NEW YORK, May 25.—When the flapper came into prominence just after the war, girls stopped dressing up for any one else—even man. They cut their hair short, avoided long skirts, lowered their heels and took to puffing cigarettes more strenuously, only to suit their own particular whims. But, girls, if you still include yourselves in this class, you’re on the wrong track. You’ll never make a hit with man—let alone other women—if you continue picking your wearing apparel just to suit yourselves. Marceline d’Alroy, French beauty, who has come to America to lecture to us on charm and bow to attract, says so. And, believe me, Marceline knows. “A woman must dress to the ideal of the person she is trying to impress.” says she. "Our clothes must carry our messages when we ourselves are silent. He’s “Superior!” "If a woman wishes to impress a man. her first thought should be to make herself look small.” she went on. “Let her wear something plain and simple with a close hat and neat pumps. This immediately puts him off guard and makes him feel his physical superiority. A commanding. stately woman has exactly the opposite effect. "For a first impression, too. I have great faith in dark colors. They seem so discreet and bring the face into such relief "To impress women favorably you must wear something in the latest style. They know Immediately whether your frock is up to the minute or whether you bought It marked down at the end of the season. They know. too. whether your accessories are right. "To appeal to a business man one must have simplicity with the added suggestion of quality, so there wilt be a feeling of money having been well spent and prosperity indicated. Looks Mean Much "Fashion is nothing to a man hut everything *o a woman. However, a man knows instinctively tr a woman has brought out her own particular type, whereas women never notice the difference if one is wearing the latest thing. "Women know if your clothes

i—£ Ab Iktthcts f baana!i| M „ l&man Pivucjcd in rte-jci

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES COLT TO I .ESI ,1E PRESCOTT, (ARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER I suppose nothing In this world turns out as you ever expect It. I had worked myself up Into a very emotional state the last time i wrote a letter to be placed in the little secret drawer. I had determined that nothing should ever come between Jack and myself to make us unhappy any more. I said to myself how silly to let such a material thing as lack of money worry us, when we had so much love and health and youth to squander. Besides we had enough to supply our needs. I had ordered a beefsteak. I wonder way off in your time, gay little Marquise, if the men always wanted beefsteak. I believe my Jack would eat it five days out of six. Beefsteak, baked potatoes and combination salad. “I Met My Waterloo” So far everything was lovely, but here I met my Waterloo, Jack had always been telling me what wonderful apple pie his mother made and I knew he always ordered it at every restaurant if it was on the bill of fare. So I determined to malje him one for his dinner. 1 looked through the splendid cook book his mother had given me. filled with her tried recipes, and found one for apple pie. I made it exactly as it was down in the book. Getting the dinner ready and making the pie took me until very’ late and I slipped the pie in the oven while I went up to dress after setting the table. Then I determined to do my hair anew way just to see if .Tack would be better pleased with me. if he would get a thrill from having anew girl come to meet him. I was very busy until the bell of the apartment rung violently. When I opened my bedroom door I found

SHOES if s .; . Here is the new- &\ fin Qnfri ost and smartest *// I/// Vil Oilll* that will enaza & X"*™’JStCX n\f this W-'tSH'S Store Open affect wear or ap X X Until s3‘s. L - 9;30 P. M. SMBfIiSVL I OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY.

eL.- ~ D- A, I ' r! \v' ;l|f MLLE. MARCELINE D’ALROY.

are expensive. Men only know If they look expensive ” Mile. d'Alroy thinks American women have excellent taste in clothes. "Here in the United States I see women with all th> chic of the Rarisienne but with an individuality that is their own,” she says enthusiastically. "So I am sure that American rrvn also have good taste. That has been what made the Parisian women so particular about her clothes —the French man Is so critical. "Women of any country progress only so far in charm and loveliness ns men encourage them to go ”

it filled with smoke and rushed to the door to find .1.0 \ fuming. lbhad forgotten his key and thought I was not there. “Burned to a Crisp” The moment he got info the room. ' however, he almost shouted, "What's the fire?” And then I thought of my pie. my beautiful pie! It was burned to a crisp. Jack had no sympathy for me whatever. In fact, for the first time I noticed that he had one of his bad spells on. I knew that some thing had gone wrong at the office I hurriedly opened a can of pre , serves and brought the baked potai foes and salad and steak, done to a turn, to the table. But even after he had eaten a great big dinner of this food, which he liked so much, he did not smile. Instead, when I ;tsked him what j was the matter, ho said, "Nothing jat all. Can’t a man be thinking over | a difficult business problem without : his wife feeling that he has got a i grudge, against the world, herself inI eluded?” He did have a grudge and it came out later just as we were going to j bed after spending an evening al most In silence. “Just at This Time” Apropos to nothing, he made this remark, "I can't see why mother ! Insists upon having the old shack 1 painted just as this time.” I said nothing and after a few moments he asked. "What did you send I all those bills to the office for, | Leslie?" "Because the last time I gave them to you here you insisted that I do so.’’ Nothing mo-p was said. Jack did not even kiss me good night. NEXT: Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to lie,- daughter, la-slic—Plan-ning a visit. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

— Martha Lee Says Keeping Within Salary Seems Old-Fashioned

It really is not quite “the thing” nowadays for a young couple to live within the husband’s salary. Automobiles, golf, theater parties and other such “necessities” eat into the family purse amazingly.

Sad to relate —but, even at the risk of exposing my own sex, I must be fair —it is the wives who too frequently cause little quarrels, which later grow bigger and bigger, over family expenses. Men, as a rule, care less about “show.” All the more honor should go to the wife who earnestly tries to keep down expenses, because of the great temptation that comes from seeing other wives spend freely while their husbands wonder how they will “pull out.” Wife Extravagant Dear Mip? Lee: I art a man of 25 and am married. I make $250 a month My wife rays she cannot save any money T have my own home. She spends all I n ike. but I cannot see what she uets with it T told her that >l5O a month was pi.-ntv to live on She, has imne through a:i the money T had when I married. Please advise me how to make her understand howto save money. CURLEY. Make out a budget. Put aside a certain amount to be saved monthly. Then make your wife stick to the budget. If you can do it no other way give her a certain share of your salary weekly (but do not be stingy) and then close any charge accounts you have in stores. Do that only if you cannot make her keep within the budget. At the same time, show your wife how necessary It Is that you should save for a "rainy day” and how extravagance might wreck your happiness. Questions About Love Pear Martha life: 1. Do you believe that one can seriously love two men at the same time—one for his rood looks and physical attraction and the other spiritually? Which do yon think is the better? 2 I)o you think It wronf to kiss a man merely because his kisses are thriliinir and -W .-et ’ 3. How late should a young man stay at a young girl's house? Is 12:30 too late’ It is true that the young men will not make dates with srtris unless the girl allows him to “pe-t'' her. Still, they am nice t young men. Dear Martha Lee. you doubtless will think these Questions absurd. Inf r>' -e it seems i -o serious to me jus* - -n '-op | are not a horrid old bi.-i: < and maid, bi'oaut*-. you see it ns I you were a bi* sister PUZZLED. ■ A big sister is just what I want ! :n be to you girls—and I never have | teen accused of being either a "her | rid bachelor” or an "old maid.” 1. Love hosd on physical attr.-ic , don alone is not true or lasting love. Real love usually is a combination of ! the physical and the spiritual. 2. It Is not fair to the man. be

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cause it gives him false hope, unless he is just a “sheik." In that case, it is not fair to yourself, for you are cheating yourself of the pleasure that a kiss laden with love should bring. 3. Depends on the age of the couple and other circumstances. I should say 11:30 is late enough, judging by today’s standards; 10:30 would have been, a few years ago. I know about the "potters”; but I still contend that a girl may bp wellliked without being “petted”—and well liked by better people than the “petters.” Business Etiquette Miss Lpc A young uian is cabins on a ,vong woman in the evening on a business appointment. Should he use his business or hi- social card? H. H. If the call Is strictly a business one, the business card should be used. in-Laws Cause Trouble Pi-Mr Miss Lee: I am 1!) and have been niarrii-d about ten months. We are living with my husband’s folks. It seems as it his mother does got want him to have, so he has it in his head he, is not making enough to go to housekeeping. But he is making 51-S a week. I want to go to work and help, so ns to go to housekeeping. He is so jealous of me he won t h t me go He is 20. !!< fore we married, I went t<> ehur< h and Sunday school all the time, but hi is so jealous that if I speak to one of my boy friends he starts rus-ong so I had to stop going 1 am sure that if wo would go to housekeeping, we would get along a lot better. Please advise me MARIE. Your husband’s salary would have to be stretched very, very tightly, if you went to housekeeping. But, If you were working, too, you could make it a ’’go. ” I believe. That seems to be best, if you c.trt persuade him to try It. Try to make your husband see that you may have a number of l<oy friends and still love him its much, just as he probably has girl friends. Apology Wanted Di-ar Marti a I • c I am a girl Id year, old I will graduate fr,.m high school in June I go with a boy tn the sains <• -uw For Ihs last couple of wr-skv ahn hr brought me home, hr wanted to nng id kiss me I would not let him and mm n. : rather peeved 1 like this hoy. bit do not like him well en >ugh sot that 1 go to many parlies and have plenty ~t t..,v and girl friends. Don t you think this tioy owrs me an analogy'' ill* ill BROWN BABE flood for >oit! You’re headed the right wav Yes, the boy does owe v< n an apology

HOME, CITIZENSHIP; GIRL TAKES LATTER Threat of Return to Roumania Causes Runaway, So thoroughly Americanized is Leontine Russ, 15, that when her father, Petra Russ, a Roumanian, 804V4 W. Washington St., threatened to go back to the old country, she ran away from home, according to neighbors today. It is believed she left with a young man to get married. Russ said his daughter left early Thursday morning with the young man to go to school. Trace of neither has been found. Today Russ appealed to police to aid In the search.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers j \ A iu Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an itching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ’Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or 1 corn between the toes, and the calluses. without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

TWO ASSAILANTS SOUGHT Companions of Leslie Wilson Wanted for Attack on Girl Detectives continued to search today for two ot the men who were in an automobile from which Miss Lillian Farmer, 21, of 135 N. Noble St., was thrown Wednesday night. Leslie Wilson. 15, of 2024 Spruce St., arrested late Thursday on charges of vehicle taking and attempted attack is alleged to have been one of the three youths who took Miss Farmer for a “joy ride.” Detectives say the automobile was stolen from C. D. Dickerson, 2020 Spruce St.

C ilewar& M Wonderful XX* 7 1 ' SHOES tor WOMEN 6° A V-W_WK Exclude Stunning // StyU. | 1/ \ Ask For No. 6759 b tunning Tan Calf, one strap; strictly a young ladies’ model, new A jfjfg radio perforation, new swagger strap, stylish heel, with rubber heels attached. $5. ’ I'HE supremely attractive style* of NEW ARK -wonderful shoes present that something new: that something different for which all smart women are looking —only the price is far helow what you would ordinarily expect to pay for such exquisite style and splendid quality. Compare them with S7. $8 and JlO styles offered elsewhere, then you wOl quickly know why the smart dressed women of 298 cities prefer Newark*. See other wonderful values. $3.50 to $5. < Yka?ar£SkcftStores Cb 164 N. Illinois St. Men Women Boys Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommoat-e Customers

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923

RAIL MERGERS OPPOSED Associated Traffic Clubs Against Legislative Interference. The Associated Traffic Clubs of America were on record today as opposed to the consolidation of railroads of the country' into a few large systems. Delegates to the first annual convention here expressed regret that President Harding appointed Frank McManamy to the inteistate commerce commission to succeed W. M. Daniels, who resigned and urged that the railroads be allowed to supervise distribution of freight without legislative interference.