Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

30 NOT LET YOUR MIRROR PLEASE YOU NOR DISCOU RAGE

nalyze Yourself Instead, M rs. Chenoweth, Lecturer on Good Dressing, Tells Mothers’ Round Table —Advice on Colors Given. By Dorothy Stephenson I,f you are slender, diminutive, wear yellow, ts you are large, heavy, wear hiue and black.

That’s what Mrs. Blanche Chenofth, Indianapolis lecturer on worn’s clothes, told the Mothers’ Round .ble of the Woman’s Department ub Thursday afternoon. Fellow is tho most pleasing color • the diminutive person, whose ry presence has to be noted twice fore recognition. Bluo and black e receding colors and make the avy woman look slender, Mrs. lenoweth declared.

"To learn the secret of feminine pularity-dress-first study yourself the mirror,” she said. "Don’t he pleased at your reflecm nor be discouraged. "See if you have round cheeks, if ur chin is pointed or square. You ust dress to your face. "Then analyze your lines and rves. If you are large, choose esses that will seem to make you >re slender. “And then care for your body, •autiful clothes will not help you you slouch■ in your walk. Cultite correct posture and poise. "There Is no such thing as the derdressed woman, but the world full of the overdressed. If you ast be gaudy In your attire, wear behind your own doors. "Remember, too, you should neler make a repetition or contrast of es and colors in your mode of ess. "And, above all, keep your femne charm. For the keynote of od dressing is: Remember you are woman and dress simply and ilnly.” D. A. K. HEARS NICHOLSON "Never before in America have litics been so low,’’ said Meredith cholson in an address entitled America" at the Caroline ott Harrison chapter meeting of e D. A. It. Thursday afternoon. "Every one is afraid, and real isen are side-stepped. Our political ues aro getting worse all the le.” Nicholson says that it’s time that e sons and daughters of the Revoion were taking hold of things and tt-lng the C'overmnent into good nds. He, cited that women in polls have not been sis capable as men and that the, experiment us prohibin has been a failure. Miss Ocle Higgins sang a, group of nericari compositions preceding the dress. • Sh“ was accompanied by •s. James Wynn. .Mrs. Waldo B. issetter van ; ppointed to fill the ice as registrar made vacant by e resignation of Mrs. Charles A. a min. Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, tional honorary musical sorority the Metropolitan School of Music, 11 meet Wednesday at 6:30 at the Jgk-Arms Hotel. What Girts In Paris Do By Edna Wallacn Hoppor I make yearly (rips to France, id have done so for many years, ist to find the best aids to beauty id to youth. There many ■V4>,V able scientists p ' vo t h° ir lives WL *o beauty study. And their results ff' nro known pv. orywhere. lam ■k* ' v® 1 ® trying to bring to American HfflElf 1 women the best .WM ideas they de- • WnMß| velop. i w ant *' f hcm for myself RijCSK;/'-, and for you. < >ne of t he 1 cst ideas L found ' - K Hi ere is a way to BBf), 'ey** clean tho skin. ls ia a liquid * jm.BB which contains no animal, no vcge.tablegrease. BB It cannot asslmhate ln any wav Jp with tho Bkln. It HaJßMiSlraiiE simply penetrates the pores to the depths, W Z* then departs. ■hen you wipe It. off, all the grime, ■ that clogs the skin comes with it,. ■This is what I use to clean my ■ce skin as girls do in Paris. I ■ver use soap and water. Results e astounding. When you learn cm you will always do as I do. I call Iliis product rny Facial >uth. It will bring you anew conption of what a. clean skin means, trge you to try it. Take from your ce skin all the hardened oil, dead in and waste, and see the results. All toilet counters sell Edna Walre Hopper’s Facial Youth at 75c. 1 the coupon will bring you a nple bottle with my Beauty Book. Y-fhis facial cleanser. You will ver know what a clean skin pans until you do that,

7 or Trial Bottle A ' oo f Facial Youth, mail thl today In Fdtia Vllar Hopper, BS6 Lake Shore Drive, Chlago, HL Eucloia 100 tor pottage and packing. __

WIT .SON-STEW ART MUSIC CO.

Bargain No- X Slightly uaed Player FUnoa, wall known make. repossessed from party going to Florida. Will sell to a responsible person for the unpaid balance. See Mr. Panford or call MAtn 12*7. Bargain N*. 3 X(i Note Apollo Fla ver Plano. Mahogany '■aae. Will eell as Is for 1138. with 12 rolls and bench Terms as law as 12.00 per week.

Wilson - Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn. St.* opK~&™?E3.r. MAin 1287

Soloist for Luncheon Chosen Mrs. C. J. Buchanan has announced the soloist for the luncheon of the State Assembly Women’s Club next Wednesday at tho Colum‘bla Club will be Miss Hope Bedford. The Lincoln Trio will give a program. Mrs. Bertie Ruick 1h In charge. Tables may he reserved through Mrs. Margaret Winter, tho hostesß of the Columbia Club, not later than Monday. Tickets may be obtained through Mrs. W. C. McMahon. Mrs. Julia B. Nelson Is In charge of the speakers’ table. Those who will sit at this table are Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. J. C. Travis, Mrs. George IL Cooper of Greenfield, Mrs. Louise Closser Hale, Mrs. W. C. Smith, who will give the Invocation; Mrs. F. Harold Van Orman, Mrs. Harry G. Leslie and the officers of the Indiana branch, who aro Mrs. Buchanan of Indianapolis, president ; Mrs. George L. Saunders of Bluffton, first vice president; Mrs. John Kitch of Indianapolis, second vice president; Mrs. James Monroe Fitch of Muncle, treasurer; Mrs. Frank MrMurray of Dunkirk, secretary; Mrs. Rowland Hill of Carthage, chairman of the time and place committee, and Mrs. Estes Duncan of Cloverdale, chairman of the program committee, and the members of the Indianapolis branch committee. Special tables will seat the wives of the ex-governors, the ex-mayors and Senators' wives. STUDY CLUB MEETS Mrs. F. O. Clymer was hostess for a buffet luncheon of Lincolian ohapter of th£ International Study and Travel Club this afternoon at her home, 1104 N. New Jersey St. A centerpiece of spring flowers adorned the table. Mr. S. R. A.rtman spoke on "Tho Wonderland of Australia.” Mrs. W. H. Link read a paper on "National Incubators." "Pearl Fishers" was given by Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson. Mrs. O. D. Haskett talked on "Sunshine and Song." Two Australian songs entitled “Coo-ee" and "Boomerang" were sung by Mrs. William Short, accompanied by Miss Mabel Greenl>außh. Several violin selectlons were given by Miss Thelma Negostat, ncludlng “Madlgar" and "Gavotte.” Msa Oreenbaugh gave r piano solo entitled "Rustles of Spring." Mrs. Clarence Flicker read Australian child lyric3. Mrs. Clymer showed a display of Australian costumes Rnd relics which her daughter, Miss Marie, collected while in Australia. CHI KHO SORORITY MEETS The (‘‘hi Rho Sorority entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Basil Judkins, 1634 lAwrence Ave. Those present were Mesda.mes Frank Wilktng, William Robert Ahrens, William Gansberg. Clark Gates, Roy 11. Summers. Charles E. Garither. William R. Sims, William H. Polk, Frank McAvoy, Charles Birdsong. Monday evening Mrs. Sims will entertain at her home, 2816 Central Ave. Mrs. Polk will entertain Jan. 20 a<t her home. 21 Bosart Ave. The Sigma Epsilon Sorority is having a baby shower this evening at the home of .Mildred Harris, in honor of Mrs, lb riotz. The Alpha ' utip er of the Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will meet at the Hotel Lincoln Monday evening. Officers will be elected.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: YoiwTWTNt* sower iwd. He who laughs last is the dumbest.

Everything in Music Week-End Bargains Bargain No. 1 A vary fine brand new Kimball Grand, apartment size, brown mahogany finish. From discontinued agent’s stock. Former price. $1,150, for quick sale, now, SBSO. Three years to pay.

Bargain No. 4 Brand new Kimball Player Plano. Fine figured walnut. Ivory keys and metal tubing Teed short time In roll department. Former price 17*0. nnw reduced *230. Three years to pas’. Bargain No. 6 *8 Note Kurtr.mann Player Piano, beautiful modern mahogany re Fuji alee, splendid tone Now *l9B. with 24 rolls and bench. Easy terms.

A Recent Bride

... j * ; ■ f . Jfev' ' .

Mrs. Stanley L. IJvengood

Before her reecnt marriage at the home of the Rev. C. M. Kroft of Indianapolis, Mrs. Stanley Llvengood was Miss Dorothy Kroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

If You Must Diet, Don’t - Neglect Vital Elements

An orange, coffee and unhu4tied (oast make (lie ideal breakfast.

By Ninon For NEA Service If you want to reduce, or if you are ore of those very rare specimens of womanhood who would like to gain a pound or so, you must understand the value of various foods, and so you know what to Include In your dally food Intake./ A limited diet, unless prescribed by a doctor, Is usually unwise, because some essential body builder may be neglected, and In time this neglect will manifest Itself. So let us group the food Into six classes, and study them. First are the proteins. wJ|lch build up the bodily tissue and * rnlsh energy. They include milk, meat, legumes, fish, eggs, cheese. Second are the fats which furnish energy and store fat, such as cream, butter, chocolate, nuts and fat meats. To stoke tlie body properly and supply the heat and energy we need for our daily existence, we need carbohydrates—breads, tuber vegetables, potatoes, desserts, beans and peas, candy, cereals, corn and certain fruits. The mineral matter of the body which mokes the bone and teeth Is to be found in fruits, vegetables and the outer coatings of grain. Necessary to our growth and health are the various vitamines con tained In eggs/ fruits, grains, leafy vegetables and milk. Not least In Importance Is the waiter which acts as a solvent and supplies so many necessary elements. All,fruits and vegetables contain water, as do such beverages as tea and coffee and milk. None of these essentials can be neglected without causing some part of the body to suffer. Tho trick Is to select so that you give yourself a complete and rounded fare supplying you all the body builders you need, but not more to be stored up as fat. If you want to reduce, here Is an ideal breakfast: One sliced orange, one cup hot water or roffee, and two thin slices of unbuttered whole wheat nr bran toast. If you must have cream and sugar with your coffee. you will have to omit the toast. Tou can substitute half a grapefruit or a helping of any stewed fruit for the orange. If you want to gain, you should start the day with a substantial breakfast of oatmeal with cream, prunes, eggs, buttered toast and all the cream and sugar you want. TUie woman who is getting thin, and lives on the calory system, will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. R. Kroft of Kissimme. Fla., formerly of Greensburg, Ind. Mrs. Llvengood was a graduate of Franklin College. Mr. and Mrs. Llvengood are now at home In Chicago, 111.

do well to keep her breakfast light so that she may have more leeway at her other two meals. MRS. M’CONNE-tL ,DIES Burial Will Bo In Crown Hill MonI " day Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie McConnell, 02, 2833 Coyner Ave., wife of F. R. MgConnell, former employe of The Times, will be held at tho home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. • Mrs. McConnell was a member of the College Avenue Baptist. Church, of Eastern Star and Olive Brafnch of the Rehekah lodge. She died suddenlv at her home Thursday. She Is survived by her widower and three sons. GOLD LEATHER Dainty gloves for formal wear are trimmed with delicately applied motifs of gold leather on white. HANDLES SHORTER Umbrella handies are shorter, and the curve of the canopy Is more shallow than formerly. LARGE BERTHAS Large Bertha collars of silk or metal lace are used with velvet afternoon frocks. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with rold. The moment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of-the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel 6 warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Mosterole. Better than a mustard plaster * i

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, Ind. ? 9 6 0 Inclosed find l 6 cents for which send Pattern No. A. v B:ze -\ Name . Address City

INTERESTING SPORTS STYLE Anew version of the sports frock appears in the .iccompanying sketch, fashioned of dark blue wool crepe with plaid contrasting. Pattern is perf orated for border. See small views. It's easy to make. Design No. 2960 is developed in velveteen, soft plaid woolens, crepe satin and wool jersey. Sizes 16. IS years, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. In the 36-inch size 2 T * yards of 40-inch rtiaterial with f- g yard of 36-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York Cltj and aro guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our pattern catalog is 10 cents a copy. It's worth much more to the woman who sews. Every- day The Times - will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for read ;rs who wish to make their own lothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon. enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred! and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. MENUS For the FAMILY BREKFAST —Grape fruit sections, cereal, thin cream, fried corn meal mush, syruo crisp graham toast, milk, coffee LUNCHEON —Potato and turnip; puree, toast sticks, open lettuce sandwiches, canned peaches, sponge cake. milk. tea. DINNER—Baked turbans of fish, tartar sauce, scalloped potatoes, buttered parsnip, cabbage and celery salad, pineapple cream pudding, bran rolls, milk, coffee. After parsnips have been frozen, they are much better than if dug before the frost, penetrates through the ground. The flavor, as well as the texture of the vegetable is improved. If you use parsnips early in the fall without success, try them now and notice the difference. Potato and Turnip Puree Four white turnips, four potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 bouillon cubes. 1 blade celery. 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 cups veal stock or milk, 2 hard cooked eggs. Choose small turnips and potatoes and boil until tender. Put. through a vegetable ricer or rub through a coarse sieve. Melt butter with bouillon cubes and celery very finely minced. Stir in flour mixed with salt and pepper. When perfectly blended slowly add stock of milk, stirring constantly. Bring to a boiling point and add rlced vegetables. Stir and bring again to a boiling point. Pour Into a soup tureen and add hardboiled egg cut in slices. Minced parsley or tiny springs of cress sprinkled over the top of the soup adds to the attractiveness of the dish.! (Copyright. 1927, NEA Service. Inc.) - FOR SOUTHERN WEAR Fine wool crepe is used for the pleated skirts now combined with thin w-00l sweaters, outdoor Southern sports. * LEATHER COATS Till* winter has brought out a crop of stunning new leather sport coats, tailored for slim, severe lines, and collared with the more durable furs. NERVES UNSTRUNG AFTER MARRIAGE North Carolina Lady Is Grateful To Cardui For Helping Her Through Very Trying Time of Her Life. Mrs. Ethel Franklin, who lives near Hickory. N. C., says: "1 am grateful for what Cardui has done for me. and do not hesitate to recommend it to other young married women. "Shortly after my marriage, five i years ago. T got very much rundown in health. M.v general condl- | fion was weak. 1 suffered frequently from bad headaches, and I was very irregular. At times the pains In my hack and sides were so extreme I could hardly stand the suffering. "My nerves were unstrung, and It seemed like the least little ‘upset’ would make me want to cry. I was weak and irritable. "T had often heard Cardui recommended by older women, who said it had helped them. So I thought I would see what It would do for me. I took the 'Home Treatment’ for several months and found it was just (he very thing for me. It helped me through a very trying time, nr.d I found it all, and more, than was claimed for it. "T gladly pass my experience on to other women, suffering from womanly weakness. Cardui helped me and it will help them if given a fair trial. It Is a thoroughly dependable medicine for suffering women.” Sold by druggists everywhere.

fCARDUIf U A PURELY 111 J VEGETABLE TONIC [|

\ 2960 A f

MAN INJURED IN CRASH Claims He Was Asleep When Au(o Strikes Work Car. George J. Garrick, 451 Arbor Ave., was taken to the city hospital detention ward at 1 a. m. today, where he was held on charges of intoxication and driving an auto while Intoxicated. He was cut on the face and injured about the chest when his auto crashed into an Indianapolis Street Railway work car at Oliver Ave. and Division St. When found at his home Garrick told police that he was asleep at the wheel. / LARGE BOW A necklet of woven silk or metal cloth sometimes has a, largo stiff bow of tulle just behind the right ear.

noig’s Subway EXTREME VALUE L-/FOR YOUR MONEY

STYLE Combined With Low Prices

„ A Feast of Values! January Sales! 100 Fur-Trimmed COATS A Were $25 to $39.50 || Jrj| Quality Coats, lined throughout, all sizes and colors. MM 66 FINER COATS s“sl Were $45 and $55 All Richly Fur-Trimmed JL 88 Fur-Trimmed COATS $1 A Were $19.75 to $29.50 52 Silk, Naco Knit and Jersey Dresses $0.68 $5.95 to SIO.OO Values 72 SILK DRESSES Formerly $lO and sls for 115 SILK AND WOOL DRESSES QO ALSO EVENING DRESSES :22 Regular $16.75 and $19.75 150 New Spring DRESSES $Q.75~ Beautiful, colorful frocks of satins, flat crepes, georgettes. Scores ~ of new styles.

WOMAN’S FORUM HEARS PRIMARY LAUOED BY RYAN Former Candidate for Senate Assails Any Change in Political System. “Clearly aside from the question of the success or failure of the direct primary, no party administration in Indiana has a moral right to abolish this basic part of our political system without first consulting the popular opinion in an election.” Oswald Ryan, Anderson attorney and formerly a candidate for the Republican nomination. United States Senator j told the Woman's Legislative Forum at the Claypool Thursday afternoon. Ryan vigorously opposed the rej peal of the primary law. He conI ceded weakness in it, but declared I that if the opponents of the primary | spent half as much time putting ! teeth In the corrupt practice law that they now spend seeking to kill | the measure, that most of the evils 5 would be overcome, i Former Mayor Lew Shank created I laughter when he described a typical ! convention and joined Ryan in bis denunciation of the proposed destruction of the primary. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president j of the Forum, presided. The foilowj ing were announced as committee | chairwomen; Mrs. David Ross, naI tiorial welfare; Mrs. 11. K. F&tout, ; resolutions; Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, | citizenship; Dr. Maud Jones. ; education; Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, legislation; Mt W. O. Bates, current | topics: Mrs. M. B. Spellman, membership; and Mrs. J. C. Riddle, welfare.

OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. Hartman Presides at Hollister Review Ceremony. Mrs. Pearl Hartman, managing deputy of the Hollister Review, W. B. A., presided at the installation of officers Thursday afternoon. New officers are: Commander, Mrs. Ellen Mat (twig: lieutenant commander, Mrs. Margaret Shirkley: acting house commander, Ada Larison; chaplain, Mrs. Ella Steinecker; record keeper. Miss Ruth’ Roberts: collector, Mrs. Fern Golliher; finance, Mrs. Fern Gerber: lady of arms, Mrs. Mae Smith; sergeant, Mrs. Nettie Burroughs; sentinel. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery; tickets, Mrs. Grace Willey; junior commander, Mrs. Susan Kennedy; summer camp supervisor, Mrs. Ada Roth; press correspondent; Mrs. Mildred West; musician, Mrs. Ida Rock; musical director, Mrs. Velna Pichenor; captain ritualitic guard, Mrs. Bertha Wyeth: color beaters, Mrs. Eleanor Swisshelm and Mrs. Bertha Sehuck: ensigns, Mrs. Pearl Newman, and Mrs. Augusta Hoph. Gifts were presented the commander and the managing deputy.

JAN. 7, 1927

WOMEN HEAR AUTHOR “Let the Play Be Real,” Says Van Drrrten in Address, “Let the p!aj>~be so real. that, the audience will accept it as such,” said John Van Drtiten, young English playwright, who addressed the Woman’s Department Club Thursday afternoon. In the evening Van Druten spoke before the Drama League at the Marott Hotel on the same sub ject of “Making the Play,” and this morning at the Kirshbaum Community Center. “Start with your characters first and then let the plot evolve itself. Never begin with the plot first for the characters will lose their lifelike impressions. One cannot write without the inspiration or the dream.” Mrs. Frederick Balz presided at the meeting. Preceding the talk Miss Kathryn Bowlby, contralto, sang “Dreams” and "Trees," accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley. Colds The utmost help One help has proved itself the at. most for a cold. It is so efficient, so quick and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for It. That way is lULL'S. It does four things at once. It stops the cold In a day, checks the fever, opens the bowels, then tones the entire system. It. has won millions by proving that nothing else compares. Don’t rely on lesser help, and don’t delay. Learn, now how much HILL’S means to you. Be Sure Price 30c CASCARA $ QUININE Get Bed Box " with portrait

Framing-to-Order Pictures, Mirrors Lamps and Book Ends LYMAN BROTHERS 31 Monument Circle

C* Before Baying niTrC CARPETS and lUJud LINOLEUMS DORFMAN RUG CC *O7 IV WASH, ST. LI. 6751) "II It rovers the floor we have It’

Bay YOUR Wearing Apparel On tbe “AMERICAN”, BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN AmcmA of Auovnt !Py Per Weak Pay Par Month >25 00 r sl.so • $ 6.00 ' $ ‘50.00 ' $3 00 “ $12.00“ $ 75.00 $4.50* SIB.OO 3100.00~T $6.00 S2S.OQY' You may open a viday charge account or arrange lo pay as you are paid-—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthlv. , No extra ctuife for 0& conventenca. cod ccdi purchase i guarantee*! to grv* aktufacbow or money will be refunded THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

Stairway Just Inside Street Door to Left