Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL IN WINTER, YOU MUST LOOK WARM

Here Are a Few Tips on How to Avoid Cold Feet, Chapped Hands and a Nutmeg Complexion That Go With Cold —And Red Flannels Aren’t Advocated Either. By Ninon The whole philosophy of being beautiful, or of looking beautiful, which is the real trick, is to work with rather than against the weather.

Every season makes its contribution to beauty, and takes its toll as well, unless we guard against it. Take, for instance, this season of ice and snow that is settling down upon us. It can mean cold feet, chapped hands, a nutmeg complexion and the mottled color effect so appropriate for the sausage and so disadvantageous to any woman younger than 100—or it can mean bright eyes, hair that is alive and lustrous, a complexion that won’t rub off and a vitality that is posi- , tively compelling. It’s all up to the individual whether she makes Jack Frost her beauty agent or her arch foe. Beauty Standards Change While it isn’t so fashionable to spend the winer in the North, it is a very wise course from the point of view of health and beauty. You must, of course, realize that standards of beauty change with the season. Your winter ideal is sturdier, more colorful, and more alive. So, leading up to this subject of beauty at zero, let us begin with externals. You can’t be beautiful if you look frozen to death. You must suggest a warmth and comfort that defies the thermometer. Contradictions and paradoxes always attract. So provide yourself with sufficient protection from the cold. No, red flannels are not suggested. With our modern system of ventilation, silk undies and silk underwear are quite adequate. Warm Outer Garments But your outer garments must be warm. Your coat, whether of fur or wool, must be wind-proof, and so that you can be comfortable on the coldest day. Whereas in some cases when comfort and style clash, the first essential of the winter coat should be warmth and protection, and that godgets and gadgets should get second consideration. The prejudice against the galosh has changed to a whole-hearted approval. It is no longer considered smart to go about with wet shoes and mud-stained stockings, whereas it is definitely swagger to appear in arctics. If your leg cannot stand the galosh —well, it should be reduced until it can. Wool Stockings Wool stockings are purely up to you and your conscience. Those thin layers of wool that may be worn under the silk stockings on very chilly days seem to offer a very comfortable substitute. So the first beauty hint is to provide yourself with adequate protection from the weather, /so that you can get out in it and enjoy skating, skiing, tobogganing and all the winter sports. Winter is a great season if you attack it right. The next important consideration is your diet. It takes considerable ‘ more bodily energy to keep the body going in December than it does in July. You need more substantial food. The tendency is to eat too much meat, potatoes, bread and sweets, and to neglect the vegetables, salads and fruits you so eagerly ordered in the summer. Dont Forget E mdse However, vegetables and fruit are just as necessary to your bodily health. So begin your day with orange juice, grapefruit, stewed prunes or any fruit that is your particular delight, and don’t consider that ham and eggs are adequate without it. For luncheon and for dinner, don’t forget the excellent vitamlne content of carrots, turnips, cabbages and squashes and the cheaper vegetables, when such hothouse delicacies as lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes become as high-priced as caviar. Os course you must sell yourself on the idea that the whole secret

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Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN Alft of A i rynt Pay PfrWwk Py Per Month $ 25.00 Ji£d * IT9M * 50.00 $3.00 JlZStr. $ 75.00 $430 SIS.OO SIOO.OO (~~~56.06 ” $25T00~ Vou may optn a VwEty charge account ot arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. No extra charge for ttfi* convenience, and each purchase is guar an land to gf+a x a4baf*otioO'ar money will be re/unded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

of beauty Is exercise and proper diet, and a good frame of mind. Theso are the corner stones of health as well. If you are happy and in flno physical condition you are almost immune from colds, chaps and the common winter ailments. Will Entertain Aftermath Club Airs. Elizabeth Cooper will be hostess Thursday for the Christmas party of the Aftermath Club at her home, 2216 N. Alabama St. Luncheon will bo served at 12:30. Mrs. M. E. Butler, violinist: Mrs. C. A. Weller, cellolst, and Mrs. J. A- Sink, pianist, will play a group of Christmas selections. Miss Bernice Reagan will sing “Holy Night.” •Mrs. Cooper will sing "Virgin Lullaby.” Mrs. V. W. Woodard will tell Yuletide tales. Mrs. J. F. Macy, a guest, will talk on “The Madonna by Famous Artists,” illustrated by stereopticon pictures. v Members will exchange gifts, concluding the program, Mrs. Sink will lead in the singing of Christmas carols. Honor lie turned President Mrs. Hugh McGibney, president of the Matinee Musicale was welcomed home Tuesday from her trip abroad by the executive board nd the standing committees of the club at a luncheon at the Proplyaeum. Mrs. Robert Blakeman, vice president, presided and Mrs. Edwin 11. Shedd was chairman of the arrangements. Mrs. M. Blakeman greeted the president with a clever rhyme and presented to her a corsage from the club. Mrs. McGibney responded by telling of interesting Incidents in her trip. Mrs. Henry Schurmann presented a corsage to Mrs. Blakeman in appreciation of her work for the club in the absence of the president. Christmas carols were led by Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Guests were Mesdames Frank D. Edenharter, Edwin Shedd, Charles Pfaffiin, Robert Bonner, S. L. Ruick, Louise George, J. P. Reid Steele, Herbert Gibbs, J. M. Ogden, Mansur Oakes. Frank Cregor, Franc W. Webber, Lafayette Page, Clifford Folz, J. A. Goodman, S. L. Kiser, Henry Schurmann, Harvey Martin. Otto Keller, G. R. Estabrook and the Misses Grace Hutchings, Ida

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THURSDAY IN OUR BASEMENT ... A CHALLENGE EVENT! SALE of NEW Silk DRESSES 4 * I Values Which Kll Competition ou see them you’ll wonder how ssible to offer such wonderful at such a price— , 1 i!PIL9S ■ P Satin Crepes, Flat Crepes, Velvets, (/ Georgettes, Tailord Cloths, Com - wSNfIM binations, Velvet Trimmed, * Embroidered, Pleated, Braided, Tiered—The Smartest Silhouettes jj| flPfj Here’s a sale to become excited about (Mww||M Will Be for it usually takes much more to buy \ I j Chosen dresses as fine and smart as these. If \\ I for you could see these dresses as you* \l read about them .. . realize how \j / Christmas whole group would be sold before |jU Presents

In High School Play

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Miss Elma Paul

Two of the leading parts in “Quality Street” to be presented by the Manual Players in the school

Belle Sweenie, Mary Virginia Wallace annd Emma Doeppers. Party at Propyl arum The Fortnightly Literary Club held a Christmas party Tuesday at the Propylaeum. The clubhouse was decorated in the Christmas colors and silver balloons. The center attraction was a large Christmas tree adorned with red candles and small red balloons. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, president and Miss Marietta Finley, vice president, presided at the tea table, arranged with an old-fashioned Christmas bouquet and lighted with tall red tapers in silver holders. A group of children sang Christmas carols and Airs. Grace Clarke Pierce gave a reading, “The Wolf Gubbio." Warfleigh Christinas Party The annual Christmas party of the Warfleigh Guest Club was given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Dunphy, 6400 Broadway. The program was on “Christmas Day” and a paper on “Faith” was read by Airs. Henry Behrman. Special Christmas music was given by Mrs. John Herman, soloist, and Mrs. Dunphy at the piano. Plan Stunt Night Norman Green is chairman of the Little Theatre stunt night Thursday evening at 8:30 at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., only members will be admitted. Bryant' Long will give a monologue, Bomar Cramer will play,

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos by Moortield. Inc. AlLss Irleen Horner

auditorium Friday evening are taken by Miss Irleen Horner and Miss Elina Paul.

Gretchen Utterbach will dance and Raymond Jackson will sing. Shrine Party Shrlners of Alurat Temple and their families will entertain with a holiday party Friday evening at the temple, Bert A. Boyd, chairman of the entertainment committee announces!* The Paramount Red Heads, an organization of young women will entertain and in addition there will be cards and a full program of dancing. This is exclusively a Shrine affair, George AL Spiegel, potentate, announced. W. It. C. Elects New officers of the Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, are: Airs. Bertha Anderson, president; Airs. Gertrude McClain, senior vice president. Airs. Janet Mulliken, junior vice president: Airs. Alary Haley, chaplain; Airs. Nellie Pfeifer, treasurer; Airs. Georgia Afoncries, conductor, and Airs. Ella Holland, guard. NEW W. It. C. OFFICERS New officers of the George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, are: Airs. Alice Pollard, president; Airs. Clara Bird, senior vice president; Airs. Carrie Snell, junior vice president; Airs. Cora Naugle, chaplain; Airs. Henry Ettie Neal, treasurer; Airs. Ella Almond, conductor, and Airs. Aleda Werkhoff, guard. Delegates to State encampment at Gady are Mrs. Carrie Snell, Airs. Verle Alarie Overmeyer, Airs. Lida Whaley, Airs. Ella Almond and alternates, Airs. Nellie McGinnis, Airs. Emma Veach, Airs. Lillie Fraul ar.d Winifred Rubush.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pa.tem No. ° Size * Name Address • &...s* .3. ....... • • •• *• •••••• .g... ..ft...........*.... City a....... •£... .......

AH Occasion Frock An all-occasion frock of navy blue charmeen with Interesting vestee with attached collar of flat silk crepe inmatching shade. The deep V a' front slendering the figure. Desimi No. 2938 is an excelllent model foV crepe black satin in reverse treatment the dull side used for the ves tee, cuffs and girdle. Novelty tweed wtih silk crepe, velvet with metallic brocade or wool crepe with georgette crepe contrasting are effective combinations. Pattern is obtanable in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. The 36-Inch size requires 3*4 yards of 40-inch material. Pattern 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 preferred) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed In this colunm. One recipe is printed dally except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. FRUIT PUDDING Two cups molasses (dark or light), one cup lard, two cups buttermilk, one cup cleaned currants, one cup seedless or seeded raisins, one teaspoon allspice, one-half teaspoon ground nutmeg, little over teaspoonful of baking soda, seven cups flour. Cream molasses and lard, add spices, dissolve soda in buttermilk, add part of mixture, sift in part of flour, add currants and raisins with flour so will mix in well, do this until all milk and flour have been used. Steam three hours. Recipe can be cut in half for small family and can be

bM ■ Vr •A 2938 kept several days and re heated. Sauce —Two cups brown sugar mixed thoroughly with two tablespoons of flour, add one and one-half pints boiling water, boil a few minutes. Flavor with nutmeg and very little vanilla. MRS. W.M. T HOWARD, Route A. Box 256 E. City. THREE BEST At the latest inventory, the three most important colors are said to be green, rust and eggplant.

Old Santa Jx•mf Claus — Brings Two Car- ' Loads of GRAND PIANOS —TO— Saliwut Beautiful Period Model Baldwins Direct From Our Own Factories ASK TO SEE Sargent Grand Ocj A Product of Our Own Factories—Specially Priced at \jmd%3 y I The Baldwin Piano Cos. 35 MONUMENT The Music Center of Indianapolis

MRS. HALL PROVED SHE' TS A LADY One of Few Women Who Won Acquittal Without Flirting With Jury. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson. To those of us' who have become weary of the people who express, and that loudly, all of their emotions, the behavior of Airs. Frances Hall, recently acquitted of murder, Is at least a pleasant change. Whether she was guilty or not — and since the jury has exonerated her we must assume the latter —she certainly put some fine old-fashioned composure on record. And after you have listened so long to the babbling of shallow streams, the quiet of still waters Is soothing. Nowadays we know that it in the style to be noisily Intense. The fewer emotions women have the Uikeller they are to be emotional. A lady- j like quiet is almost as obsolete as crinoline. For me, I delight in Airs. Hall’s silence. Here. Is one woman who has been In the limelight for weeks and months. She has had people prob- t ing at the secret places of her heart, j She hfts held the attention of the nation. And yet, she has not given out a single Interview to the press that was over ten words long. She hasn't promised to write the story of her life for the papers. She didn’t beg for sympathy. She didn’t weep. And finest of all, Bhe did not betray her husband, four years dead. She is one of those rare beings who can keep still, and 80, after all, in this age of babblers, we must thank heaven for her. The entire aspect of this trial was singularly dignified and un-Ameri-can. The prisoners, even though one of them is said to boa half-wit, conducted themselves like ladles and gentlemen. And hero was a woman, plain, middle-aged, without any of this thing they calll sex appeal, who was charged with the most heinous of crimes and who was acquitted without trying to flirt with the jury. No matter what else she may have been, she was a lady, and everybody who read the story of her Gethsemane must acknowledge that. Now that she is free, may she at least bo accorded this tribute which is her due, and be left to the quietude of her shattefed life.

DEO. Ith *928

Shopping Series I * Author Guest Here Mr*. Edith Alcaure-FattensonJ chairman of the Family Division of the American Home partment of the General Federation of clubs, who is writing a series of “shopping" articles for The Times, was the guest Tuesday o t Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter. Airs. Mc-Clure-Patterson stopped over in Indianapolis on her return to her horn* in Dayton. Ohio. Sorority Mothers Meet The Alpha Delta PI Mothers Club of Butler University will entertain 1 with a 12:30 luncheon Friday at the Chamber of Commerce, Room B. Mrs. H. A. McDonald is in charge, assisted by Mrs. C. C. McCoy. Next Wednee. day evening the club will present l the active chapter at Butler with three dozen hand-painted trays aa a Christmas gift.

ilita ■ ■ BraatelU WSm VjSW \

Inconvenience? Yes; But Never Pain Alenstruatlon is Nature —but menstrual pain is NOT natural, and not necessa2’y. Science has conquered the painful part. In a harmless yes, healthful—little tablet called midol. Aildol is a more remarkable means of relieving such pain than even a habit-forming drug. It acts directly on the organs affected by menstruation, and relief comes In five to seven minutes. Don’t have another day of forced quiet, of pain, low spirits or even discomfort. Alidol is effective twelve i hours or more. Yet it does not deJ press the heart, is not narcotic and is utterly harmless. All druggists, 40 cents, in thin aluminum box that fits the smallest purse. Mv&oV Takes Pain Off the Calendar