Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1928 — Page 15

JAiS. 13, 1 ( J28.

Members of Club Hear Mrs. Hodges “Indian Reservations of the Unitfed States" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. C. B. Hodges at the meeting of the Woman's Advance Club this afternoon*with Mrs. M. C. Lewis, 4714 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. J. A- Hood spoke on "United States Development Since the Civil War.” A ‘white elephant” sale was held by the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta today at the home of Mrs. Charles Parmer, 3257 Central Ave. Proceeds from the sale will go to the De Pauw chapter house fund. Mrs. Farmer was assisted by Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, Mrs. Francis Sinex and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein. The Friday Afternoon Reading Club met this, afternoon with Mrs. Isaac Carter’, 3216 Washington Blvd. Mrs. A. M. Stratford assisted Mrs. Carter. The program included "Pictures in the Making” by Mrs. A. G. Small and a discussion led by Mrs. George W. Budd. Mrs. Elbert Storer spoke on "Paradise Regained” at the meeting of the Woman’s Round Table Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Ruckelshaus, 910 E. Maple Rd. Mrs. C. M. Finney read a paper on “Sam*on Agonistes.” Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer, 3558 Winthrop Ave., was hostess this afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Over-the-Teacups Club. Papers were read by Mrs. Edward Harman, Mrs. Herbert Wood and Mrs. Harriet Sharpe. Mrs. Mae Smith Dwyer and Mrs. W. G. Stevens read papers on “Prague,” and "Other Cities,” respectively at the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club today with Mrs. R. J. Kemper, 2510 Broadway.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY m u VASELINING MAKES YOUR HANDS SOFT

BY ANN ALYSIS Aside from all idea of beauty, the hands should be kept soft and pliable if we wish to be comfortable, lor there is nothing more annoying than bad-conditioned hands. The treatment for softening the hands should be far more vigorous than that for merely smoothing them. When the texture of the skin is coarsened and hardened, it is usually the result of a deficiency of the natural oil of the skin. If the hands are very hard and harsh, so that a considerable quantity of the emolient must be used, choose vaseline for this purpose. It is inexpensive and very effective. Rub it in thoroughly, massaging the hands for several minutes. Coat the inside of .a pair of large white canvas gloves with vaseline or cream of your choice, and wear these gloves in privacy whenever possible. Olive oil, lanoline, cottonseed oil and liquid petrolatum well massaged into the skin are excellent hand softeners.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlqnet

1. 'Where Is a ball usually given? 2. How are ballrooms usually arranged? 3. What other rooms are necessary? The Answers 1. At the best hotel or assembly hall. Large town houses used to provide ballrooms, but few do nowadays. 2. With a balcony or platform at Jrither end for two orchestras. 3. Room for sit-down supper, two dressing rooms, smoking accommodations and a lounge room where guests may sit out a dance. i Boys* Club Dance Hie Boys’ Club Association will give a dance Saturday night at 8 at the Lauter Club, 1309 W. Market jßt.

69c FOR LADIES’ SI.OO SILK HOSE See Miller's Adv. PAGE 11

, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT RITE’S N*—/ Rite’s is known as "The Home of the Square Deal.” Here you have the experi- f* y J l ence of sixteen years of clothing merchandising. Here every article is marked \ V >. /in Plain Figure Prices. Here you get individual service. Here you can buy with It ‘ a ' JS °^ Ute confidence and are dou bly assured of absolute satisfaction. mm (MOST LIBERAL TERMS!] iiß/ Ladies* Smart New Men’s Fine All-Wool . ItkjWt WINTER COATS SUITS, TOPCOATS l\ 1/jBA Gorgeously fur and self-trimmed; special at AND OVERCOATS If W #|l || 19.50 <19.50 k uffl] CTllMini ) V°o I| P w’lH * m ßrl 'll gr ? up ; T b p styles, colors anrl patterns arc right fIHBI JIU Ifl111/ thjs j ow p ri *p at the Tal, tes offered at up-to-the-minute: just what, every man MOST L,nEBAI ' TERMS! MOST UHEB.IL TERMS! jpPP DW& I W|| Wm LADIES’ SILK DRESSES, $7.95 H M 1§ {JgVB Dresses that fairly sparkle with new an, l unusual style ideas. Smartest colors all jOSHI [ flSn 4v 7 45 S. ILLINOIS I IP* I = s wfM \ ”55 w v mmm w e p ™ is \i \ t GOOD AS IHSI REPAIRED Hgffll |J|jg L -- IHmCLOZ SHOP I FREE!*JB Sj

yiennese Flower

Vienna contributes this felt flower of abstract design in an unusual color scheme of greens, yellows and orange. Informal Dinner This Evening by Brownstown Club The Brownstown Club will entertain with an informal dinner party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lase D. Weathers. 2540 Bellefontaine St. Miss Mildred Weathers will assist Mr. and Mrs. Weathers. The guests, who will be seated at small tables, include Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Bolles, F. H. Sheyne, Walter Hawkins, Giles L. Smith and Ed Quinn; Mesdames Loraine Osborne, Florence Feldman, Oshkosh, Wis.. and Sadie Hamilton, Brownstown; Miss Josepliine Applewhite, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fletcher and daughters, Mary and Corinne, Greenfield. Fayette Club Members of the Fayette Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Clifton Phares, 4728 College Ave., at 2 p. m. Monday. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon, followed by dinner at 6 p. m. Mrs. E. L. Ault and Mrs. Charles Cole will assist.

JEWELRY CO. [AmONDSfB Not Just a Few Diamonds Go at this Wonderful Discount, But Ottr Entire Stock is Subject to 15% Off Our Regular Low Prices. i DIAMONDS DIAMONDS j 'Pull of life and fire, & a mm set in an 18-kt. solid f| Dazzling stones of 1 set ln ® ol,d SHE white gold hand- ▼ | II larger sfze. Deduct CB I gO,d ’ Deduct * /rl carved mounting. I W 157 c from our reg- ▼ % 15% from Cm W 81.00 DOWN! uUr price of * |J / ===== DIAMONDS I | DIAMONDS j DIAMONDS 1 Oednct 15% from our <PCn I I Deduct 15% from our djye I Deduct 15% from our Cl Aft I regular price of <PJV | | regular pr ea of fID | regular price of SIOO | 52s TlSt WfttchCS ~R oge t ( i M j.i Tray of Strap Watches Worka inclosed *gm - twenty- $00.75 Choice of many M -- WiiaE! *24— > 4d= *9AJI as low as * ’.16-Piece act of SUverplate graved cases INDIES’ FCLIi JEWEDED with stainless steel blades. MEN’S TTTT T ANARUS" Tvwv Ty n , r.r^;7.' < ’ $8.95^ Just a Few Doors North of Washington Street I OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

Femininity Must Have Silk Hosiery By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Rafael Sabatini writes: “The presentation to Queen Elizabeth of a pair of silk stockings—the first she ever possessed—was so important an event in her domestic history that a full account of the transaction is to be found In Stowe.” He adds later that it is quite possible to be happy in cotton stockings. Minnie Barton, founder of the open-door “prison” for girls in Los Angeles, thinks not. "Love of finery and personal adornment undoubtedly still are the main cause of the majority pi feminine missteps,” she says. ' Queen Elizabeth had three thousand dresses in her wardrobe when she died, which attests to her feminine love of finery, and the fact that in her day silk stockings simply were unknown. t What Queen Woul 1 Order If Queen Elizabeth lived now we know very well that the mistress of the wardrobe would be instructed to buy a hundred pairs of each and every shade and weight of silk hosiery on the market, and I believe the standard color card in most stocking manufacturers ads now show about two hundred different tints. Do your own multiplying. Behind all this matter of extravagance lies a certain textile controversy on which the public is not enlightened. We hear that silk is cheaper than cotton. We hear that all is not silk that glitters. There are silk substitutes, as we know. We hear a lot of reasons for wearing silk stockings aside from the one of preference. But two things I wish to assert before my story is ended. Girl Not to Blame You can't blame the selff supporting girl for wearing silk or at least what looks like silk stockings. She would be as conspicuous in twenty inches of cotton stockings as she would be with one ear. Why wish it on the poor working girl to reform our national extravagance? Another thing—it is just as possible to be happy today in cotton, wool, or "stuff” stock-

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ings as it was twenty years ago, if all of us line up. Personally I think silk stockings the silliest habit in the world and the most extravagant. A run may occur in an hour and your money is gone. Yet I wear them and my daughters wear them because if we didn’t we’d be "queer.” I am making a wager with myself that half the girls we know, who must make every nickel count, are wishing that silk stockings were in Guinea, and that some society leader would make leg-painting a national sport. A run, in a rain storm, could be repaired without expense, and she could use the price of anew pair for a good square meal. Face Veils Face veils must match their hats, says Paris. A green turban adds unusual chairm to a face by a dotted green veil. Paris is now using the wrong side of transparent velvet for diversity. An absinthe green gown has its side drapes reversed. Thin Folks! Here’s 5. Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under par, your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder If you are thin, scrawny with sunken chest and hollows in your cheeks you always feel down in the mouth, discouraged and rundown in health. There isn't an underweight man or woman on earth who wouldn’t feel better if their weighs was what it should be. That’s why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and who want to gain in health and have an attractive figiu-e should take advantage of McCoy’s offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, or any drug store in America.—Advertisement.

. Woman's Round Table The Woman’s Round Table Club met today for luncheon with Mrs. Henry Ruckleshaus, 910 E. Maple Rd. Spring flowers and lighted ta-

A 10-Day Shoe Sale that offers you sensational values! | _ Now Twice a year, in January and July, we make these |m| amazing reductions! Twice a year we clean house! |BMB \ln%y This year, because of a backward season and 188 jwUBB an overstocked condition, the assortment k llf|f and values are greater than ever! No 11 ex- B^ Patents—Satins ALL SIZES Ml IJr \JMP m Velvets—Suedes 3 to 8 Tar. or Black Calf Are Included Black Kid—Two Tones but not in every B^ All Style Heels Style ° f CoUrsC ' Dozens of this season's fastest selling styles that have become broken in sizes! Hundreds of High Grade Shoes, including most of our DeLuxe models! Every pair regular Kinney guaranteed quality! Every pair a sensational bargain at §2.98!

1,000 Pairs Women’s PUMPS, STRAPS AND OXFORDS Values up to $5, $1.98 SUBWAY

Rug Prices Drop! A big sale of 1,000 rugs bought by our buyer at the Alexander Smith & Sons’ December rug auction at savings of 25 to 50%. This is undoubtedly our greatest sale, never have we offered a larger or more beautiful selection of rugs at such low prices. Plan now to attend this important event early! Bk These Items trefully, They Savings to You! linsters tAA 7A Quality, V M Me I v liar Price ________ LVETS dA 7 r >ven Ori- <P I V.l J Effects. fl uMw * .JP of Rugs $0.85 Brussels and m jl ast 9x12 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, regular price $18.75. (Pi A AC Just 20 rugs. PJIUa7D catter Size Rugs d*l 7Q I 27x54 <hO CQ ... 1 Axminstorsp£*Ut/ rices Slashed! oq yaffle' **** Yard /DC rering- Popular Linoleum om 69c yard. 38c ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 East Washington St. We Deliver Anywhere

pers were used for table decorations. Mrs. Elbert Storer reviewed "‘Paradise Regained,” and Mrs. C. M. Finney reviewed, ‘‘Samson Agonistes.”

[I Indianapolis’ Only Underselling Shoe Store |

24 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

C Store Open Saturday Evenings 3

For Sister Miss Sara Fogle, 1119 Union St., entertained at the Columbia Club recently with a luncheon and miscel-

PAGE 15

laneous shower In honor of her sister, Rose Sophine, who will wed Samuel Steinberg on Feb. 19. Appointments were in pink, Nile green and canary.

350 Pairs BOYS’ AND MISSES’ SHOES Values up to $4 $1.98 SUBWAY