Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

* *F*r BARBERS MOURN; WOMEN CUSTOMERS REFUSE

Local Tonsorial Artists Paid for Bobbing Hair and Nothing More. BUT THE -MARCELUSTS’ " 1 1 V- v They Are More Fortunate in Extra Remuneration. Coes she tip? You just know she does—not! That chic young thing with the neatly trimmed bobbed hair happens to be a tightwad, so say the barbers. Shebas. from eight to eighty, slide gracefully into the barber chair and dictate their wants to the tonsorial artist, who blithely snips and clips to his heart’s content. But after surveying the job neatlydone, milady refrains from digging into the depths of the pocketbook for a paltry nickel or perchance—a dime. Nay, instead she dons her hat and coat and is gone, sans tip. “Once in a great while some women blows in from Chicago and wants to make a flash before the boys,” declared Oeorgo E. 'Walker of 42 JV. Eleventh St., a downtown barber. “She may tip a quarter at the most, but the regular woman customer never even thinks of tipping.” The usual tip from men averages a dime, according to IJpb Allspaw of 813 Euclid, a barber companion of Walker’ls. “Women are not so ‘cranky’ about their hair cuts as when bobbing, first became the general style,” said William C. Reily of 729 E. Eleventh St., who also is a “king of the chair” in the shop. “They come in, sit down and order their shingle ‘straight’ or else with ‘reservations.’ "She knows what she wants and asks for it. The women do not experiment any more with stales of bobbing.” But the girl who gives the sweet young thing a marcel is more fortunate when it conies to tips. Her regulars generally tip a quarter, according to Florjgice Loucks, 21, “marcellist” of the shop. “And none of my patrons -ever smoke while they are in the shop, although it is not prohibited,” she added. So Miss Loucks congratulates herself when it comes to receiving the feminine tips, while th men barbers, moan about their misfortune. ’Twas ever thus. WILL SPEAK ON FINLAND The Lincolnian chapter of the International Travel and Study Club met today with Mrs. A. L. Branham, 2,328 N. Capitol Ave. Valentine appointments were used with a boat with flags of all nations as a table centerpiece. Mrs. S. R. Artman spoke on “Finland.” Mrs. 11. .T. Stombaugh and Mrs. V. H. Rothley read papers on the same subject. Mrs. F l . O. Cliiner, pianist, played “A Romance,” by Joan Sibelus and a Polish Dance by Schwarwenkh. Mrs. Bert Smith of Zionsville sang a group of spring songs, “Spring as a Lovable Lady,” by Elliott; “Good Morning, Brother Sunshine,” by Liza Lehmann, and “I Love the Moon,” by Rubens. Miss Elizabeth Smith, also of Zionsville, was accompanist. Mrs. Branham was assisted by Mrs. Flora Hubert, and Mrs. B. F. Holiingswotrh presided. lIOLSE GUEST HONORED Mrs. Frank Orison McClellan of Benton Harbor, Mich., was the honor guest at a bridge party Thursday evening given by Mrs. A. Henry Anderson, 3340 N. Meridian St. Mrs. McClellan is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Albrigth, 1624 Park Ave.

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OUT OF THIS—ROMANCE / • y Love of Oklahoma Senator and Wife Is Like a Fairy Tale

“Barefoot Beau—”

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Senator W. B. Pine

Wedding at Christ Church Miss Marjorie Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lewis, 720 W. Drive "Woodruff PI., will be married to Carl Vonnegut, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vonnegut, 3721 N. Meridian St., at Christ Church this evening. The ceremony will be pronounced by the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren before an altar of white roses and lilies and banked with palms and ferns. Chimes will be played softly during the ceremony. Miss Sadia Lewis, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, Airs. Shuyler Cole, matron of honor, and the three bridesmaids will be Airs. Oscar Pantzer, Mrs. Morris Floyd and Aliss Edith Watson. The attendants will have dresses fashioned alike and in varying shades of blue. They will carry arm bouquets of roses, ranging from palest pink to deep rose. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will have a gown fashioned of white moire, with a train of satin and chiffon, bead trimmed. She will wear a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms at the sides. Her dress will be sleeveless and’will have a circular skirt and a three-tier beaded girdle. She will carry a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Vonnegut will leave Immediately on a wedding trip. They will bo at home after March 3 at the Queen Ann Apts., Thirty-Eighth and New Jersey Sts. LUNCHEON AT WOODSTOCK Aliss Helen Tibetts of Swampscott, Mass., was honor guest at a luncheon given at the Woodstock Club Thursday by. Mrs. .Jesse Cameron Moore, 1821 N, Pennsylvania St. Miss Tibetts is the house guest of Airs. Robert C. Winslow. The tables, at which covers were> laid for fourteen guests, were decorated with spring flowers. Guests were alumnae of Wellesley ■College who attended school with Airs. Winslow end Aliss Tibetts. RECEPTION GIVEN Aliss Norma France, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. France, 2110 N. Pennsylvania St., will be honor this evening at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell, 1808 N. Delaware St., at their home. Miss France will leave Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to join the cast of the “Vagabond King.” ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Air. and Airs, E. H. Mow, 3635 N. Capitol Ave., entertained with a dinner party at their home Thursday evening. Gold and white was the color scheme used iW the decorations and in the dinner Appointments. The centerpiece at the table was of pale yellow spring flowers. Guests included Mr. and Alls. Robert Otis of McKeesport, Pa.; Mr. and Airs. John J. Fraim and Mr. and Airs. Ross Headlee. SHOWER FOR BRIDE The Misses Beatrice Callahan and Lena Wellacher entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night, in honor of Aliss Ida Bittner, whose marriage to Albert J. Kuhn will take place Feb. 12. During the evening Valentines were made which will be given to an Orphanage. The following guests were present: Mesdaioes Robert Gaston, Wesley Gaston, Mary Callaharl, Fred Bittner, Ada stinker, Homer Grismore, George Henricks, Frank Kinney,

CABLE TABERNACLE Friday, Saturday, Sunday Aimee Semple McPherson Preaching the Old-Fashioned Gospel at Six Big Meetings ADMISSION FREE RESERVED SEATS NOTE—For the convenience of those who wish to nvoid the crowds and he assured of a seat, n VERY LIMITED MM- I HER OF HEATS WILL BE RE- i SERVED FOR EACH MEETING AT A TRICE OF SI.OO. ! These scats ran be procured NOW for all six meetings nt the CLARK A CADE CLAYTOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE. The proceeds nre applied to the expense of Mrs. McPherson's tour. Children in Arms Not Admitted

Bu KEA Service OKMULGEE. Okla., Feb. 4.—“ She was his queen in calico, he was her bashful barefoot beau,” —and today they entertain the grandees of the nation. Senator W. B. Pine of Oklahoma, and Laura Hamilton Pine may lay claim to a typical American romance. All the ingredients are present—pov-erty-stricken childhood, little red schoolhouse, love letters on slates, and a small-town wedding, followed by a rapid rise to fame and fortune. Out of Poverty Oklahoma’s senior Senator and his wife are living examples of what brains and grit will buy in a democracy. Out of poverty and an uncouth background, they have climbed to to wealth, culture and prestige, through tho stubborn will to succeed. Their love affair dates from a September day in a country schoolhouse near the little town of Naples, 111. Laura Hamilton, In a brand new gingham pinafore, saw Billy Tine washing blackboards with a fine, sweeping gesture, and & prodigious splashing of his sponge, Laura had other beaux, and Billy out of spite, sometimes took other girls to church. But nobody doubted that they were meant for each other in the end. The young man le f t Naples to take

Small Tie

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Small patterned silk ties are the smartest for men. These are red oval dots outlined in black on a yellow background. Harold Johnson, Homer Thompson, A. W. Patrick, J. P. Stleff. Misses. Ernestine Fuss, Helen Russell, Aleen Betz, Elizabeth Vblimer, .lona Funk, Marie Kuhn. Bernlta Hayes, Joan Faller, Iris Davis. Messrs. Albert Kuhn, Frank Scheurlng, C. H. Wilson, Roy Callahan. Party at Office Thursday evening the office of the State Automobile Insurance Association was the scene of a miscellaneous shower given by Misses Clara Hill. Sarah Penisb. Helen Preston, Rachel Fox and Mrs. Marion Phillips in honor of Miss Martha Allen, whose marriage to Edwin Hocker will take place Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, at the home of the bride’s parents. The decorations were carried out in the bridal colors of pink and white. ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS SUBJECT Oliver P. Morton chapter of Daughters of tho Union will meet Monday, Feb. 7, with Mrs. J. O. Cunningham, 3950 Broadway at 2:30 p. m., assisted by Section 4. Mrs. C. S. Neu will read a paper on “Abraham Lincoltj” and Mrs. Ed .T. Ilackett “The Perfect Tribute,” by Mary R. Andrews. Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Edward D. Didway.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The ladies* auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meef Saturday night at the Womans Department Club, Seventeenth and Meridian St. / The Holy Trinity Social Cljub will Entertain at euchre and bunco tonight at 8 in the parish house. The members of the George H. Chapman, W. R. C, No. 10, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m, at Ft. Friendly, G. A. R. headquarters, 612 N. Illinois St. HEAD LETTUCE Separate the leaves of head lettuce without spoiling their shape, by letting cold water run through them from the faucet. Then dry and use in salads or sandwiches.

ECZEMA IN IQ RAM ARM Caused itching and Burning, Lost Sleep, Cuticura Healed. *' My sister had eczema which broke out in a red rash on her arm from the elbow to shoulder. It spread rapidlyaand caused itching and burning. The Irritation caused loss of sleep and much discomfort. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two or three weeks she was completely healed *fer using two cakes of Cuticura S -*p and one box of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Mary' Davis, Rt. M, Box 90, Indianapolis, Ind., July 2, 1926. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health; the Soap to cleanse and purify. Ointment to soothe and heal, and Talcum to powder and refresh. Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each tree. Addreaa; “Outlcura Laboratories Dept H. Malden, Man." 9V* Cuticura Shaying Stick 25c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a job selling farm machinery for an eastern firm. Laura drooped and moped. The town mail clerk was always sure of a blush from her when Hie passed out the envelopes from towns along Pine’s route. And then, luck played a hand. In AVichita, Kan., the young salesman saw the first outbreak of the oil craze, and plunged In. Shrewdness and good fortune turned the Trick for him. And today he is among the “black and gold millionaires” of the southwest. Out to Oklahoma Laura Hamilton prepared her trousseau. On June 18, 1912, the wedding took place in the little home town church, and the bridegroom carried his bride away to the little cottage he had bought in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Having ventured once to help Bill Pine, Lady Luck continued to smile upon him. His oil Interests expanded—proved to be solid gold. His popularity in/the neighborhood increased and politics lteckoned. In Nov. 1924. he was elected to the United States Senate by a majority of 145,000. In the whispers of “Pine for President” grow Jouder, Oklahoma will throw Us cap In the air and slap him on the back —whether it votes solidly for him or not. *

Times Pattern Service

TATTERS ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, * Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 19 2 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size Name Address City

For Utile .Men Make this little suit, which consists of a slip-on blouse, and straight, side-closing trousers, in noncrushable linen, cotton suiting, cottooa broadcloth, pongee, wool jersey or velveteen. Pattern No. 2192 cuts In sizes 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 years. In the 4-year size, l 5 * yards of 36-inch material with H yard of 36-inch con- p trasting and •% yard of 27-inch lining is required. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and arc guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion and Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10 cents for ygur copy. 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 accampanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin prefered) and mailing it to' the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.

FASHION HINTS

* CLOTHES HANGERS Covers of muslin made to fit over clothes on their hangers will prolong the life of the garments. Made with a Slit down the front, these covers are easy to remove and replace. NARCISSUS BULBS Narcissus bulbs grown in pebbles should be kept in a dark cool place for a week before they i4re set in thesunlight. Otherwise they will go to foliage and refuse to bloom. TO PRESS WOOL Always press wool clothes through a damp cloth, on the xvrong side. Velvets.*, suedes and duvetyns must never be pressed, but must be lightly steamed. Furs wil shivel and fall to pieces if heat is applied in any form. ASBESTOS MATS Even the thickest table pad will sometimes fail to keep heat from scarring the finish. Asbestos mats to be bought for ten cents apiece should be placed beneath the hottest dishes, under the cloth.

NO WAITING-NO GUESSING-NO UNCERTAINTI <7n THIRTY MINUTES your C/ face g/o)ts with loveliness; the fascinating charm of a natural skin —GLO RI FI ED. Continued, frequent use corrects the evils of either oily or dry skin; removes blackheads and piniples; reduces enlarged pores; smooths out lines; refines skin texture. Surely, such benefits to you are priceless. Paovs It by this 30 minute test.

“ —Calico Queen”

w > • V V Y / Mrs. \V. 11. Tine *

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FAVOR JUNIOR COLLEGES Free Textbook Bill Turned Down by Educational Committee. Junior colleges may be possible in Indiana if the Holmes bill finds favor In the Senate as it did with the education committee'at a public hearing Thursday afternoon. Under the olan cities witli a school population of 2,000 or more might give two years college instruction, in addition to the regular four-year high school course. The system is already in use in .-everal states and rapidly expanding. The bill was introduced by Senator Oliver Holmes, Gary. It received a split committee report, with the majority favoring passage. The biennial bill of Senator John S. Alldredge for free textbooks failed in favor with the Committee.

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DANCEFOR BENEFIT OF SUNNYSIDE Claypool to Be Scene of Brilliant Affair Tonight. One of the brilliant affairs of the season, the- Sunnyside Guild dance, will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool this evening. Elaborate decorations will make the room a bower of beauty. The proceeds from the dance will go toward the fund for the organization’s work for the pa • tients of Sunnyside. s The floor committee consists of tlie tuberculosis physicians of the city. They are Dr. Alfred Henry, chairman; Dr. Harold S. Hatch, Dr. William McQueen, Dr. E. M. Amos. Dr. William Mcßride, Dr. C. J. McInlyr. Dr. James Stygall, Dr. R. A. Solomon, Dr. H. B. Pettijohn. Included in the list of patrons and patronesses Arc Messrs, and Mesilame George J. Marott, Russell Fortune, Robert Denham, Henry Dithmer, 1.. A, Jackson. W. C. Smith, T. W. McDonald. William Spearing. .Tohn Klueber R. N. Rossar, Donald McClure, William Goodwin, Homer Archer, H. \V. Painter, Maxwell Shaw, H. J. Smith, A. I‘. Thomas, C. E. Pittman, Keith Vogan, F. L. Bodenmiller Harry Hoffman, C. Fred Klee, H. G. Anderson, Clare Jones, George Pittman, Donald Mcßride and Orville Scott.

SHOWER FOR BRIDE Miss Alberta Demaree, who will be married to Lawrence C. Casler of Noblesville on Feb. 16, will be the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Carl Neubauer, 1215 N. La Salle St., this evening. The bride's colors of peach and green will form the color scheme of the table ar.d house decorations and the confections will be heart-shaped cakes and ices. Old-fashioned games will be a feature of the evening. Among the guests will be Mrs. P. J. Heinmiller of Lafayette. Other guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert Gatts, M. Wheatley. A. C. Demaree, Russell Longshore, Ray Demaree, Ivan Phillips, W. O. Ulrey of Lafayette, and Misses Coral Marie Quinn and Gladys Demaree. VALENTINE PARTY A color scheme of red and white in heart designs formed decorations at the Valentine party given by Mrs. Earl D. Haley, 3440 Winthrop Ave., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Haley was assisted by her mother. Mis. Charles Coulter. The guests included Mesdames Charles Ithodey, William McCullough, Lester Morris, Merril Harter Smith, C. IJ. De Witt, F. A. Babcock. William S. Turner, Homer Eichacker and C. M. Baker of Chicago. FAREWELL IS GIVEN Mrs. .tames Grimes was the guest of honor at a farewell party given by members of the Phi Beta Tau sorjjrity at the home of Miss Edna Simpson, 3655 Kenwood Ave. Bridge and bunco were played. Guests included Mesdames Frank Sanders, James Grimes, Leo Murphy, Blake Wilson, Robert Fry, Floyd Jones and Misses Mildred Horad, Mary Jane Sheets, Betty Wlrtz, Edna Simpson, Bernadine Kelso, Lola Lyzott. Bernice Tyner, Betty Matthews. Kate Wildason, Helen. Dawson, La Verne Wallace. LUNCHEON AT HOTEL Assisted by Mrs. Frank Krause, Mrs. Elizabeth Burekhart entertained ihe members of the Amazonian chapter of tho International Study and Travel Club with a luncheon at the Spink Arms, Tuesday-. Purple tapers lighted the x-oorn and the decorations were sweet peas in pastel shades. A large basket of of the sweet peas formed a centerpiece for the table.

Keeps ‘Clq/an’ Record for Legislators

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Miss Fern Ale is assistant secretary in the Indiana Senate, and on her depends much of Hie business of seeing that the records are

Spinsters Don’t Know

By MRN- WALTER FERGUSON Comes now one Edith Shackleton, spinster, and announces through the magazines that she thinks most wives are failures. With the suave assurance about husbands exhibited by women who have none, she proceeds to say that we married women are lazy, selfish, silly, incompetent, __ suspicious, cold, unloving. Her sympathy goes out in floods to the men who have married us. Do you happen to recall what wise old Browning once said? “Universal is the plague of squint.” Does not that answer the whole thing? For tfie squint that the spinsters have on the average husband Is not that which is turned on him by the average wife. The former generally talks from theoi'y; the latter keeps still because of practical' knowledge. Thei-e are plenty of husbands who do need pity.. But, Heavens, there are just as many wives who deserve pi-ofound sympathy. In marriage these things always work both ways. And doesn't It sometimes strike you that all the failures of the world are being laid at the door of wives? From one end of the land to the other arises a constant chorus of consternation at our faults and our failings. You might think that nobody else on earth had any responsibilities. We don't seem to think It weak of married men to straggle off after other women. It Is taken for granted that somehow the wife must have been to blame. This Miss Shackleton, for Instance, assumes that it is the easiest thing in the world for a woman to keep her husband and raise the children and do all the housework at the same. The reason men leave home, she says, is because their wives have not loved them enough—meaning, of course, that they wei’e not allowed to ti-ample them enough.

AUTO SHOW BUILDING FAIR GROUNDS

Annual Indianapolis

FEB. 4, W’J7

TO TIP

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bu I nilrif I‘riKx > BROOKLYN N. Y. “Thove is nothing immoral about a beautiful human body, out most of our bodies are so ugly that they should be kept, covered up,” Olga Petrova, actress, said in a speech before the Chamber of Commerce. NEW YORK. —Immediate construction of three new cruisers, as provided in the Senate amendment to the naval approprialon bill, was favored by the Neve York Federation of Women's Clubs in resolutions adopted by a unaniomus vote. BROOKLYN, N. Y—The cost of bringing a baby into the world is too high, Dr. K.fza M. Mosher said, as she computed SSO for a. physician, S7O for two weeks in a, hospital, $lO extra for use of a delivery room, and said that wasn't jxll. POSTAL CLERKS MEET .The Ladies Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks will meet next Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., third floor Fletcher Savings ami Trust Bldg.

Bunions MT] Quick relief from pain. W Prevent shoe pressure. Huffy fl At alt drug and ifvoe uoret fjsk ‘I ' DXScholls PM m - Putnnon—the JLrLnO ‘’MJG.CIa iwm S oK

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Ask Her | How Got Thin

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daily FEB. 14-19 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. The Newest in Cars, Trucks and Accessories HUSK O'HARE And His Crentest Band Free Inside Parking for 5,000 Cars