Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1926 — Page 20

PAGE 20

‘SWIRL, ’ THE NEWEST INDIANAPOLIS 808 FOR WINTER

Style Introduced in Summer Becoming Popular, Say City Hairdressers Odd, but Sensible. By Dorothy A. Stephenson Girls with short-cropped haircuts will no longer be in style now that the winter bob has made its debut as the “swirl,” say Indianapolis hairdressers. Introduced here last summer, the new hair fashion is just becoming popular among the bobbed-heads.

The swirl is an odd form of hap> cut, but suited to any type of person. The lines of the crown of the head form the basis and the hair is swirled around in the same direction. The back is slightly shingled and the sides are longer. One whose hair is too stiff or straight, or whose crown is too high or low, cannot be given a swirl. Two Kinds “There are two kinds ofswirls,” said R. K. Thompson, downtown barber. “The amber swirl and the platinum swirl.” The amber swirl Is given by the fingers when the customer’s hair is the least curly. Rows of waves lie around the head, slanting at the sides and becoming straight up and down in the back. The platinum swirl for straight hair is done with combs and cuts. The amber swirl originated In Paris and the platinum kind is more of a local fashion. “We have found the swirl to be the most popular fad now,” said Mrs. Theis Birtzless, beauty parlor manager. “We usually give the swirl to a customer with medium long hair, semi-shingled, and swirl it to the left.” Mrs. Florence Freeman, another beauty shop manager, says that the swirl has proved the most popular and will be used during the winter. Sensible, She Says "It is sensible,” said Mrs. Vivian Fulton, manager of a beauty shop, “but I believe that the most popular cut is the one with the long marcelled sides and the short cut in the back. For evening wear, one can fasten a cluster of curls at the side of the hair. The wind-blown bob is still existing.” Certain New York and Paris hairdressers predicted six varieties of the winter shingle, which would assume a dress for dinner dignity. They said that it would be a moderate shingle, to be softened with the lines of the evening gown, with the hair short and waved at the front only. But Indianapolis barbers say that the swirl will be the only popular vogue of the winter season. • * * 4 Itrusa Club dinner Tonight Miss Flora Drake, assistant superondent of the Indianapolis schools, ill talk on “Vocational Education” t the monthly dinner of the Altrusa luh at the Columbia Club this eveing at 6:15. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin will sing, ccompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. A delegation from Lafayette will attend as guests of the Indianapolis club. Miss Drake’s address is related to the general civic program of the National Association of Altrusa Clubs, which is fostering the idea

Southwest Comer Alabama and Washington

Values That Save!

Before Thanksgiving—A Sale of dfjMi Fur Trimmed Coats '/P-V-H M and misses that ■will $ 48T A .7® IplSi uphold Schwal, ’ s U* fw — wfjsk reputation for giving jStes&aj^ Extraordinary Values Jffnßrft By this time many women have shopped around for coats. tllis season at $14.70. Travel coats; dress coats, st eet coats, a* I in fact every kind of winter coat. Wonderful values —every Am! vL®l©!?s one. Sizes 14 to 54. All Sizes . Fur ‘brimmed . x sttpk Newest Fabrics / {/ wjjo£M^"y /. Y\ j Bil Values in Millinery -Velvet —Velour and Felt. This sale very type and color—in all the sea- (jfr ry fabrics. These hats were made J more than Friday’s and Saturday’s IhH “ r Specially Priced Saturday

Fur Trimmed Girls’ Winter Coats A sensational close out! New coats —just on our racks. All with trimmings of . fur! Popular mate- axml rials and colors! Sizes 3 to 14 years.

of lending assistance to worthy pupils over the country. • * * SHOWER FOR MISS FLEENER Miss Mary Adelaide Fleener, whose marriage to Henry Anderson of Minneapolis, Minn., will take place on Thanksgiving day at Roberts Park M. E. Church, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening given by Miss Beneta Cox and Mrs. Josephine Schnabel at the home of Miss Cox’s sister, Mrs. J. Carl Shea, 1467 N. Delaware St. Appointments were in the bridal colors of pink and orchid, with vases of orchid chrysanthemums tied with pink bows on the tables. Guests were Mesdames Dan Brown Jr., Harry C. Woodsmall, Paul H. Gillum, Barrett Moxley Woodsmall, Robert Kelly, Hobart G. Lltteral, Virgil W. Potts, Shea Belle Fleener, W. J. Kemp, Kokomo; Frank Orison McClelland, Benton Harbor, Mich., and Misses Helen Neal, Helen Hildebrand, Rachel Stuart, Marth Merritt, Lucille Atkinson, Georgiabelle Fleener and Betty Steppe. * * • ENTERTAIN FOR MISS WELLS Miss Julia Wells whose marriage to Leo F. Ciifton will take place Nov. 25, was entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower by Miss Nell Kervan and Miss Arlene Wilson at the home of Miss Kervan, 3240 Ruckle St. Decorations were carried out in the bridal colors of lavender and yellow. Chrysanthemums were given as favors. Guests were the Mesdames H. E. Wells, Paul Clifton, C. V. Theobald, C. E. Ennis, Walter Shelborn, J. A. Roush, Russell Cummings, Jack Lyons and Misses Nellie Waskom, Mary Johnson, Mildred Haggott, Ethel Crawford, Marie Maris and Ella May Stockton. • • • KIRSHBAUM CENTER DANCE A Thanksgiving dar.ce at Kirshbaum Community Center, Tuesday evening, will inaugurate a series of membership dances to be given by the Jewish Community Center Association. Jack Goldfarb, chairman, together with Mrs. David Lurvey and Walter Nussbaum are in charge. Eph Levin and William C. Kobin will be in charge of special dance features. • * * Mrs. Joseph Rayburr- was hostess this afternoon for the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers at her home, 4103 College Ave. Mrs. V. W. Kinsley and Mi's. Leroy Martin were assistants. * * * The Little Theatre Society will have a rummage sale, Saturday, at + he Lauter Memorial. Mrs. Tom Snyder is in charge. Last minute donations may be given at the Lauter Memorial. • * • The Tau Delta Sigma sorority will meet at the Lincoln Hotel, Mon-

’Open Saturday Nights Until 9 o’Clock

DANCE CHAIRMAN

On the committee for the Thanksgiving dance to be given at the Philip Neri Auditorium Tuesday

day evening. Mrs. Paul Gee recently entertained the sorority at her home. Guests were Mrs. James Fleenor, Misses Georgia McGee, Winifred Warstat, Margaret Layton, Helen Luedman, Frieda Leukhardt, Ruth Palmer, Margaret Weise, Roxanna Hammond and Thelma Snider. • • George H. Thomas W. H. C., No. 20, will hold a benefit Thanksgiving social at the home of Mrs. Grace Keener, 3316 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Maude Allmon, Mrs. Frances Henninger, Mrs. Effle C: Hill, Mrs. Ethyl P. Du Val, Mrs. Emma Bristow, Mrs. C. Rose Hampton and Mrs. Cora V. Clapp. • * • IRVINGTON QUEST CLUB. Mrs. F. C. Williams was hostess this afternoon for the Irvington Quest Club at her home, 336 N. Audubon Rd. Responses to the roll call were Thanksgiving quotations. Mrs. Pearl Khonle talked on "American Women Iri Art.” An informal discussion was led by Mrs. W. A Shoults on “The Piece of Are You Know.” * * * CULTURE CLUB MEETS. The Culture Club met this afternoon with Mrs. W. N. Carpenter Mrs. S. N. Dyer spoke on “Moses and the Israelitles.” “The Burial of Moses.” Mrs. G. Rafert spoke on ‘The Nile.” • * • DELTA UPSILON PLANS DANCE Delta Uusilon Fraternity will entertain members with a dance next Friday evening at the Woman’s Department Club. Committee consists

Sample Room New DRESSES In Two Groups $2.95 “> $5.00 Silk, satins, crepe and cloth sample dresses for women and misses. Show room samples; all new fall shades and styles. Values up to $12.95. Sizes 16 to 54.

Miss Alice McMahon.

evening is Miss Alice McMahon. Dancing will start at 9:00 o’clock.

of Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, R. E. Gaylord, A. J. Van Kampen, and William H. Meub. • • • PI PHIS ENTERTAIN PLEDGES Members of the PI Beta Phi sorority will entertain the pledges of the chapter at a dance at the Lincoln Hotel Saturday evening. Programs will be in the shape of the Greek letters of the sorority. A special dance will feature. Miss Marifrances Ogle is chairman, assisted by Misses Jeanette Sheehe, Evelyn Forsyth, Ruth Muschlitz and Dorothy Pier. Chaperons will be Mrs. Lesta Snively, Professor and Mrs. Mock and Dr. and Mrs. Kreider of Plainfield. * • • PIRATE DANCE FEATURES Pledges of the Delta Gammp. sorority will entertain the actives with a. pirate dance Saturday evening at the Irvington Country Club. Miss Evelyn Snyder is general chairman, assisted by the Misses Mary Louise Ilaugh, Doris Howard, Alice Davis, Betty Goodrich.' Representatives from other sororities will attend. Invitations were sent out in the form of charts, indicating the secret direction of the place where the dance is to be held. • • • THANKSGIVING DANCE Miss Catherine Mitchell is chairman of the Thanksgiving dance to be given in the Philip Neri Audit9rium Tuesday evening. Those assisting her are Misses Nellie O’Connor, Mary McMahon, Ruth Mitchell, Lorene Biehl, Dorothy Nugent, Eileen Fletcher, Helen Cook, Margaret Moylan, Catherine Gill, Helen Washam, Jean Gaddi, Betty Tuttle, Catherine Fox, Winifred Fox, Mona Funk, Merl Louis, Catherine Hagan, Pauline McAtee and Ruth McAtee. PETTIS EMPLOYEsIIANCE Welfare Association Gives Dance at Hoosier A. C. Employes of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, had their annual Thanksgiving dance under the auspices of the Pettis Welfare Association at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Thursday night. The affair was a combination of the dance and a card party, friends of employes being invited. Proceeds go to the maintenance of the welfare association. Committee on arrangements included Leo Lefkowitz, association president; Carl S. Smith, store superintendent and Harry Stout. PLEDGE CARD PARTY Miss Jane Willis and Miss Virginia Rhodes are in charge of the benefit bridge party to be gi\ n by the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the Columbia Club, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. There will be food sale at the affair.

Values That Save!

JOIN NOW! CLASSES OPENING IN Ballroom Dancing Tuesday and Thurrday Evening WEEK OF November 22 MISS BERRY’S OTT TT\f 21fl N. Meridian STUDIO Main 0218

See Us Before Baying DlirC CARPETS and IVUVIiJ LINOLEUMS DORFMAN RUG CC 207 W. WASH. ST. LI. 8780 “If H rover, the floor we have It'

Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”: BUDGET t PAYMENT PLAN - An,™* cf AWI P.j r<r Wrah Par P Montk * 25 00 $1.50 % 6.00 * 50.00 $3.00 $42.66 _ * $ 75.00 $4.50 11100-x SIOO.OO $6.00 $25.00 - You may open a io-day charge account or arrange lo pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. > No extra charge tor this ooovenieoeo, and anch purr hate ia ffuaranteed to grVe’attiafoctim’ar money will b refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 9 0 0 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pultern No. “ w w Size >...£ Name Address * City

FOR CLASSROOM WEAR Dainty style for growing girls for classroom wear, showing the new vogue of shirring, is expressed in design No. 2900. In the sketch, it is shown of rust-colofed wool jersey, with buttons in deeper tone of novelty metal. It is practical, smart and or*ly requires two yards of forty* inch material for the eight-year size. Pattern can be had in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. French blue wool rep, bottle green velveteen and soft plaided woolen are also appropriate. The small views give you an idea of the easy manner in which it can be made. Pattern explains in detail. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin pre ferred), and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times. De livery Is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

MENUS For the FAMILY

By Sister Mary Breakfast Canned pineapple, cereal cooked with figs, yeast buckwheat cakes, sausage, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Baked cabbage with bacon, rye bread, cranberry rolypoly, milk, tea. Dinner —Creamed veal, mashed potatoes, buttered canned peas, stuffed peach salad, toasted crackers, whole wheat bread, steamed carrot pudding, milk, coffee. When a salad is served as a separate course, some crisp bit of breadstuff adds much to the service. And it’s really no more work to serve the separate course because the dishes all have to be put on and taken off at some stage of the game, whether it’s all done before, during or after the meal. Stuffed Peach Salad Eight halves of peaches, one-half cup broken nut meats, four table-

Champion pfake Butters like all other products of J “Uneeda Bakers” are the result of the most modern and XvCW' exact baking methods. QifwoUfMieo when y° u °p en a P acka ° e v° u e et the ovn aroma t ZfiAJHSU t^at reminds you of baking day at home. Champion r / Flake Butters are one of the favorite crackers to spread OT SpOCinQSS with cheese or jelly. Sold in the big red package bearJ ° in g the N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark or in bulk.

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spoons minced celery, one-half cup shredded cocoanut, mayonnaise, lettuce. Drain peaches from syrup and chill. Combine nuts, celery and cocoanut adding enough peach syrup to make moist. Fill cavities of peaches with mixture and put two halves together. Put into a crisp leaf of head lettuce, mask with mayonnaise and serve. Tiny brown bread sandwiches with a filling of cream cheese and minced olives are particularly good to serve with this salad. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) PLANE CRASH FATAL B v United Press NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 19.—The list of American air tragedies was increased by one today through the death of Lieut. E. B. Curtis, New Orleans. He died here last night after his plane crashed at the naval base, and his pilot, Lieut. D. S. Cornwell, West Virginia, w r as badly injured. •

TRY FOR TWO, MAY COST BOTH BIRDS Shall She Give Up Other Men Friends Because He Asks Her to, Is the Question. By Martha Lee “A bird in the hand may be worth two in the bush,” but a lot of folks don’t believe it and, in the attempt to capture the birds in the bush, lose hold of the one in hand.

There is lure and fascination about that which is uncertain. It seems rather commonplace to devote time and attention to keeping that which seems safely at hand. Fishing Is better down stream and berries are bigger farther up the hill. Oi the same principle, someone else’s sweetheart may seem more fascinating than our own. Painting others’ possession In glowing colors is dangerous business. We’re happier if we try to be contented with that which Is our own. Go With Other Men? Dear Martha Lee: Since T am In a little difficulty without any one to confide in. I shall ask your advice? I met and fell in love with a young man last January, and t have been going with him nearly steady since. W'e have disagreed several timee because I will not give lip certain men friend, t know you will say it isn’t love, but I am 21 years of age. and have gone three years to college. and I have had "affairs’ 1 before, but none like this. He has told me many, many times he would not go wtih me If I went with others. I am s typical twentieth century Kid. some good looks, refinement and pen. and it isn't hard for me to attract others. My man could not think of marrying for two or three years at least. Am I right in not giving up my other men friends or shall I go with him again and alone? CLEONE. If you are not willing to give up dates with your other men friends for the one who has been going with you for almost a year, I fear you do not love him as you should, yet you admit that none of your other "affairs” have been quite as Intense as this one. You'cannot blame your friend for preferring that you have no other dates, after he has talked with you of marriage. Three years would not be too long for you to wait if you loved him better than any one else. Someone has said that twenty-five Is the ideal age for a girl to marry. Ask yourself, would you be willing to give up this man to someone else, and be miserable, as you say, or give your time to him alone and be happy? This is the test for your decision. Why Doesn’t He Call? Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a gentleman for about a year and we were both redly in love with each other He had t > go out of tewn for a few days and whe t he called. I was not at home. Again he called and again I happened to he out. I have never heard from mm since. Do you think he thought 1 was at homo and didn't want to talk to him? Miss Lee. my heart is sore, because 1 really care for him and ho told a mutual friend that he thought more of me than any girl ho had ever gone with. We are both in out thirties, so you sec this is not a “kid” affair. Shall 1 just let him stay “put" or what shall I do? HESS. In situations of this kind it is often well to think what you would do if the friend were of the same j sex. We’re so inclined to build up a wall of unnaturalness when u misunderstanding arises with a member of the opposite eex. Now, be natural and sensible. If this were a girl friend, you’d either write her on

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phone her, saying that you understood she had called and that you greatly regretted being out botli times. It wouldn’t be too strong In this case to say that you are writing because you valued the friendship and would want no misunderstanding to mar it. Unless his thought of you has changed, that will soothe his hurt pride or whatever is keeping him away. FOR DARK FROCKS Embroidered pockets give a toucli of gayety to dark frocks, and are often seen on cloth coats. EPSOM SILTS LIKE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids

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The products of "Uneeda Bakers” include a large variety of sweet biscuit, cookies, wafers and crackers. Among the favorites are Coffee Cake (Lettered) Moonbeams (Assorted) Lorna Doone Shortbread The Display Rack r at your grocer’s will make you acquainted with others equally good.