Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1927 — Page 4

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NEW BOBS ARE OFFERED TO KEEP SHORT HAIR POPULAR

Cosmeticians and Barbers Get Together to Revive Possible Waning Interest in Shorn Tresses —Clown Make-Up Also Frowned Upon. By Hortense Saunders NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Now that you have thrown out your last hairpin, ceased to mourn over the frailties of hairnets, found a barber who really understands you and have called yourself emancipated—prepare to reopen the discussion that rent the country into two factions some years ago—to bob or not to bob.

The issue is reopened—not by fathers, husbands and sweethearts, whose objections really didn’t count and were soon silenced, but by a strohger force—the cosmeticians of the country—representing one of the eleven billion-dollar industries of the world. They have made cosmetics more necessary to us than soap and water, and have made us change at their will from pinkand-white posters tb sun tanned mermaids, so they can make T.oreleis of us, too. “Bobbed hair is passe,” announced Mrs. Ruth <J. Maurer, president of the National School of Cosmeticians, and owner of a chain of some 12,000 beauty schools. “It is high time that, hair and hips come back. Here is how I visualize the 1927 beauty: Will Cover Her Ears "She will have long hair, not necessarily so that she can sit upon it but so that instead of presenting a piggly-wiggly hair cut and a shaved neck, she can have a neat little bun in the back. “She will not tint her fingernails a beet red, but that faint pink that lurks in the heart of a shell. She will modestly cover her ears. She will wear her eyebrows au naturel instead of tweezed to the shadow of a hair. "She will not diet so that her figure will resemble the stick-pin and all her bones stick out, but will present a picture of health and femininity.” However. Mrs. Maurer represented only the anti-hobs. The barbers, wavers, dyers, and many other minions of the beauty industry are strong for letting well enough alone. After all, the bob has brought many a grandmother into a beauty salon for the first time in her life, to say nothing of training the young folks to be dependent on evts and trims. So the party in power, representing the conservative element, has some nifty m>w hobs to revive the possible waning interest in short hair. Comes the “Ringle” Chicago barbers offer a compromise in the “bingle,” an English importation —sort of a half and half proposition which combines long front hair with short 1 back hair, which allows more waving, but still rails for cutting. The long ends twine gracefully over the shorn nape and the effect of long hair is achieved. The advantage escaped me—oh yes, you can still wear small hats. Then there is the Valencia bob—which is horseshoe shaped, dipping over the brow and grazing only the top of the ears. This should be sponsored by the jewelers of the country, because it calls for long earrings. Another new bob with a Latin name is the Leonardo, which is pointed in front and very short in the back. But the prize-winning style begins its part in the upper left-hand

„Children like % Ke M P’S I BAlsam >j Qmklm,

Boy TOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET t PAYMENT PLAN of Aaatpl Pay Per W mk Pay Par Maotk “ 55.00 it 30 - * 3.00 ~ "“$'56.00 *3.06 — “moir: * 7JTOO *4.50 f $16636 ' *6.00 1 *25.00 You may optn a to-day charge account or arrange lo pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. ■ . No extra chore* lor 1® —.ooioeirn, lad ooch purchoM ir (uaranUnd to gr*o'Mtief*ctiaor wormy will b* refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N Pennsylvania

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You Can Sell for Cash The sewing machine that you no longer use. Articles of clothing, furniture, in fact most every kind of used but still useful household articles and wearing apparel can be sold for ready cash. Someone can use the things you no longer need and will gladly pay cash for them. In The Times a Miscellaneous for Sale want ad will reach these buyers. Not only will your want ad in The Times bring response but also cost you less. Want ads cost less in The Times. You can phone your ad your credit is good. THE TIMES Better Results—Quicker Results—Cheaper Results

corner of the face and continues a bias track until it reaches the lower rgiht-hand corner of the neck. Garnish with a few finger waves, and there you are—transformed. If you want to get rid of the hair question enitrely, you can shave off your own hair and choose your own transformation. This may be of hair for day and silk floss for evening if you like, in any of the rich Chanel reds or flag blues to match your frock or your jewels or your a <ra, or what have you? "Clown” Makeup Going The beauty shop owners agree that womin should look natural, but that they cannot look natural without cosmetics. They would substitute the present clown makeup, which consists in pale cheeks and brow with lips that are a thread of scarlet, by a technique that more nearly approximates the effect of Maude Muller. They suggest that you follow your own coloring as nearly as possible in buying cosmetics. If you are a blonde, don’t get the dark lipstick of the brunette. If you have naturally a pink skin, don't try to become an olive-skinned maid merely by buying brown power. Nature is hard to beat. There are many new tints of powder and rouge, eye shadows, eyebrow tints and nail polish. There are hair dyes of every shade. There are rouges and compacts of every color, race and creed, and there are individual lipsticks done up in packages like matches so that you can lend your girl friend a lip as well as a light. In fact, there Is nothing in the world you can't buy to fix up your face, but perhaps you ought to bear in mind Mrs. Maurer’s advice: “Why experiment with the only face you will ever have?” WILL ENTERTAIN PUPILS Frank E L Lewis will entertain with a guest Valentine party Saturday for his private class pupils at his dance studio, 3102 Kenwood Ave. Pupils are: Misses Viola Lavenrhia Alter, Beatrice May Alter, Vera Jene Getz, Jeanette Collier. Anna Lucille Lantau, Martha McClintock. Nellie Shumaker, Myrtle Edith Holder, Mary Catherine McLain, Mary Elizabeth Miller. Wilda. Hanklersly. Jeanette Bradley. Mary Ellen Creighton, Mary Belle Kinney, Helen Slesinger, Frances Hail, Clementine Casmire, Rosalind Lylle, Ella Hanson. Virginia Cuning, Mabel Esbe, Lillian Hubbard, Thel-i ma Wycoff, June Carter. Gertrude Reese. Rose Mary Bradley, Vera McDaniels, Mary E. Call. Ruth Senterfield, Sarah Hatfield, Emma Jean Warfle, and Vernon Keely, Edward Mudy. William Eijc, George Munfoud, William Stroup. Doneld De Haven and William Hatfield. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Charles O. Cook, 2049 W. Washington St., entertained with a birthday dinner Saturday night in honor her daughter Nelle. Decorations were In Valentine coloi-s and red and white sweet peas were used on the table, lighted with red tapers in crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. ,T. E. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Cosand, James Scnnland and Miss Charlotte Veller of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Nicoli, 3538 Washington Blvd., have gone to Orlando, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. * Y. \Y. MEETING A board and committee meeting will be held at the South Side branch of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday at 2 p. m. Miss Agatha Harrison, national Y. W. C. A. secretary, who surveyed industrial conditions in China, will speak. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel is in charge. PARTY FOR PLEDGES In honor of their pledges, the Chi Delta Chi Sorority will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Lincoln. Initiation services will also be held. Appointments and decorations were to be in orchid ar.d silver, the sorority colors, with laurel arranged in palette shape studded with violet corsages, as a centerpiece. The table was to be lighted with tall lavender tapers. Miss Ruth Hawkins will be toastmistress and Miss Izetta Bee will respond. Miss Daloris Crane will give a brief history of the sorority. Misses Minnie Adair, Willouise Woodbridge, Izetta Bee, Mildred Dinsmore, Helen Kennedy, Jessie Whitesell, Edith McI Caiip, Pauline Hodgekins will be initiated.

a Cry MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas-\ toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, i ■ Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend

A Prize Winner

Here are two views of a prizewinning liair bob at New York, HiSSrai worn by Mrs. Erna Zimmer.

Times Pattern Service . PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 1 2 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “* ** * “ Size Name * . Address City .

ATTRACTIVE APRON Here's an apron style that takes very little material, is practical and attractive at the same time. It’s a comfortable apron, too, for it is made with shoulder straps that will not slip off your arms. Design No. 2312 cuts in sizes 36, 40, 44 and IS inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 36-inch ! material. Our patterns are made by ! the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed jto fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion & Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions, j This is a practical service for readers who wish yj make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accampanying coupon, i enclosing 15 cents (coin prefered) and mailing it to the pattern de- ! partment of The Times.* Delivery Is made in about one week.

500 ARE EXPECTED AT DINNER 400 Reservations Made for Community Fund Affair Tuesday Night. Four hundred reservations have been made for the seventh annual meeting of the Community Fund Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the Riley room of the Claypool, and at least 100 more tickets are expected to be sold at the door Tuesday evening. The dinner is open to the public. Dr. John A. Lapp of Chicago, president of the National Conference of Social Work, will make the principle address on “A Passion for Understanding.” Seated at the speakers’ table with him will be the president of the Community Fund, Fred Hoke, and Mrs. Hoke: Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Borst, the Rev. Edwin W. Danlayy and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly. The thre.e winners of the public speaking contest, conducted by representatives of member organizations of the Community Fund, will give five-minute speeches. They are Donald M. Higgins, deputy commissioner of the Pioneer District of the Boy Scouts and a Butler student; Miss Bernice Copeland, industrial secretary at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Elizabeth Miller, a patrol leader in Troop 24 of the Girl Scouts. Judges for the event, which was held Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., were Howard E. Jensen and Claude Slfritt, professor at Butler, and Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, superintendent of nurses at the Robert W. Long Hospital. Miss Lois Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, will sing three numbers, “April, My April,” by Milllgen; “Just a Cottage Small by a Waterfall,” by Hanley, and “In a Dear Little Garden,” by A. A. Brooks, Indianapolis composer. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, chairman of the music committee, has also arranged for a program of orchestra music during the dinner. METAL TOTS Neither coffee nor tea should be allowed to stand long in a metal pot, for the metal will change its flavor.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Tillie Lehr will entertain the Victor Club and friends with a card party at her home, 411 N, Noble St., Tuesday afternoon. The Fidelity Review of W. B. A. v' will entertain its members with noon luncheon Wednesday tn Castle Hall, followed by a card party at 2:30 at K. of P. hall In the same building. Mrs. Florence Shinn Is chairman. Miss Regina Sedler will be hostess for the Zeta Theta Psi sorority this evening. Gamma chapter of the Omega Nu Tau sorority will meet with Miss Dorothy Nesbit, 3618 E. New York St., this evening. Final plans for a rush party on Feb. 13, will be made at a meeting of the Alpha Theta Pi sorority tonight with Miss Bernice Babb. A social meeting of the Phi Rho Chi sorority was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Kretzer. Members of Psi lota Psi sorority will meet tonight for a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Norris, 4401 N. Pennsylvania St. Theta Rho Sigma sorority will hold a rush party tonight at the home of Miss Mary Lou Jones, 2321 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Margaret Donahue, 2716 E. Michigan St., was the hostess for a guest party of the Kaleodelph Club Sunday afternoon. The guests were Misses Margaret Foran, Alice MeGinley, Mary Morris, Mary Hayes and Marie Lawhorn. The St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards, and lotto Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the school, 315 N. New Jersey St. The Beta chapter of the Delphian Study Club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Berry, 791 East Dr., Woodruff PI., Thursday at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. J. A. Mathews will review ::The Girl of the Golden West,” and Mrs. M. T. Dahl will review the play “De Tour.” The East End Pleasure Club will entertain with a benefit card party tonight at 29 M S. Delaware St. Mrs. Mary Caughington is in charge. ROLLS HEATED Rolls that are a triflie stale may be brought back to freshness by heating in the oven. GLAZE BISCUITS Brush the top of biscuits or pastry with egg white before baking to secure a glaze. CHEAP PLATES A set of six cheap plates and cups will be useful in the kitchen, to save the best dishes. They can be used in cooking, and for holding hot casseroles, etc.

ANTIQUE COLLECTOR WILL SPEAK Will Be Guest of Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Van Leer Carrick. consultant editor of antique magazine and author of “Nest-to-nothing House,” and “Collectors Luck,” will speak on “Collecting and Auction Experiences in New England” before the general club of the Woman’s Department Club, which will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Carrick, who is the wife of whose husband is professor of romance language at Hanger Cottage lives in the cottage formerly owned by Daniel Webster at Hanover, New Hampshire. Preceding will be a special luncheon served by the ways and means comimttee at 12:30. The Current Events class will meet Wednesday, at’ 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. Frederick C. Balz and Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins. Anew dancing class is opening to meet on Thursday mornings from 10 to 11 o’clock, with Mrs. W. B. Gatos teacher. Music section o f the art department will give an old plantation melody concert Feb. 15 at 8:15 p. m. at the clubhouse, assisted by Mrs. W. D. Long, reader, and Mrs. E- C. Rumpler will read “The Negro in Music.” The musical program will be given by Mrs. O. T. Behymer, contralto: Betty Williams, violinist: Mrs. J. S. Stockton, mezzo soprano; Mrs. George T. Earhart, soprano; members of a male quartet, Harry Calland, Floyd Chaffee, De Witt Talbet and woman's chorus directed by De Witt Talbert, with the following members: Mesdames William T. Engle, Frank McCaslin, Frank Walker, E. A. Wiley, Charles Breeee, E. C. Rumpler. Charles Carlisle, W. B. Parker, Fred Nelson, Victor Hintze and Robert Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley. Hospitality committee will be Mesdames Roy Caylor, chairman, assistant E. C.Wacker, F. G. Balz, Mrs. H. Bachelder, Harriet Bullock, E. L. Burnett, J. C. Carter, John Connor, T. F. Davidson, W. C. Freund, Ralph Goldrick, Mrs. Donald Graham, C. F. Klee. M. I. Miller. M. L. Moon, E. L. Pedlow, J. C. Price, Charles Reeves. B. F, Smith, Charles Sowders, Carl Taylor. Boyd Templeton, G. W. Gordon, M. 11. Wallick, Albert Wasson, Isaac Woodard, George Weaver. The music section commitee is Mesdames W. B. Parker, chairman, Earl Richardson, secretary, Clarence Weaver. Gail Spangler, O. T. Behymer, M. L. Didway, Luther Shirley, E. C. Rumpler, E. A. Wiley, Robert Wilson, Frank Walker, Frank MeCsslln, Charles Breeee, Blanche Harrington, Florence Howell, B. W. Maxwell. For guest tickets call any member of above music section, who will sponsor name at guest fee.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. *One recipe j is printed daily, except Friday, when ! twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. RAISIN CREAM PIE One cup sugar, one cup sour cream, one tablespoon flour, one egg j beaten, one teaspoon vanilla. Mix I all well together and add to thins ! mixture one cup raisins which have | been cooked in warm water until 1 soft. Cook until it thickens and thoroughly mixes. Add a pinch of salt and bake with two crusts. Mrs. .1. C. Williams, R. R. 1, Newcastle, Ind. NO MORE PILLS OR PHYSICS FOR HER Constipated since childhood. Milks Emulsion made new woman of her. j “I had typhoid fever when I was eight years old and have been con- , stipated ever since. I have taken ! pills, salts, castor oil and every- , thing a person could think of, but they did me no good whatever. I ] had a sallow complexion, no color, and felt miserable all the ftrne. “But, since taking Milks Emulsion, my troubles have almost disappeared. I have the color of health. I have gained 5 pounds and am still gaining. My face is round and my arms are getting round. I wouldn't take ten times the price I paid for Milks Emulsion for the results I have obtained.”—Rosemond Bower, Frontenac, Kan. Milks Emulsion resth-es healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature's only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per hottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.

MILKS Jmulsiom Builds strength-TasUs goog

On Wedding Trip

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Before her marriage Jan. 29, Mrs. Joseph Bordenkecker was Miss Roberta Muir, of 202 N. Gray St., formerly of Rushville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bordenkecker a re now on a motor trip.

ALUMNAE ENTERTAINED The alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, national sorority, entertained with a Valentine tea Saturday afternoon at the hotne of Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, 4443 Guilford Ave. The sorority colors of scarlet and olive green were carried out in the decorations of crimson sweet peas and smilax. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Kenneth Davis presided at

Calumet’s Double Action gives you a baking powder containing two leavening units—one begins to work when the dough is mixed, the other waits for the heat of the oven, then both units work together. You do not have to use extra care or precaution when you use it. \ MAKES BAKING EASIER /AAimTffl CALUMET (2ctSSJ BAKING POWDER \ ~ ./ SALES 2%TIMES THOSE OFANYOIHeW.

Mail Orders HAAG'S Standard Merchan - Filled ~ j! . dise Cut Price Cut-Price Drugs 8c Bankable Cigars, Now 5c 6 for 25c

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the tea table and Mrs. Donald U. Bridge and Miss Georgianna Rockwell assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Albert Keep, who was in charge of the progiam, gave a review of the Greek celebration, “Heraea.” The committee in charge of the annual State luncheon and dance, to be held at the Claypool on Feb. 19, reported 500 members will attend.

Buy a Bos of 50 for $1.98 SOAPS 25e Clayton's Dog Sosp I** 1 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c; 3 for ....55c 30c Packer's Tar Soap 23c 00c Packers Liquid Tar Soap ..45c 25c Pear's Glycerine Soap • 17c 20c Pear’s Unscented Soap ....15c 10c Jergen's Violet Glye. Soap ..8c 25c Glover’s Dog Soap 19c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 19c; 3 for 65p 30c Rcsinol Soap ,9c 60c Societi Hygienique Soap ...43c 25c Germicidal Soap *jj c -15 c Fritch Soap 3 for 29c TALCUM POWDERS 40c Azurea Talcum Powder ...-29c ,30c Pier-Kiss Talcum Powder ..iiQ 25c J. and J. Baby Talcum ... 20c Mary Garden Talcum -'j® SI.OO Mavis Talcum Powder ...<4c 25c Blue Rose Talc 25c Me Mavis Talcum Powder 19c 23c B and B. Baby Talcum ....19c 50c Pinaud s Lilac Talc 39c 25c Boiicilln Talc 19c Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c Chezlui Talc .....85c KIDNEY REMEDIES 60c Foley's Kidney Hill* 49c SI.OO Foley’s Kidney Pills 84c 50c DeWltt’s Kidney Pills 39c SI.OO DeWitt's Kidney Pills ...71c llOc Swamp Root ~ 44c SI.OO Swamp Root 81c SI.OO San Yak 81c $1.50 Sanmeto ~.oßc 00c Mounett's Kandoits 49c SI.OO Mounett's Kandolta 74c 00c Dodd’s Kidney Pills 49c 00c Doan's Kidney Pills 43c LAXATIVES 50c N. R. Tablets 39c 25c N. R. Tablets 19c 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets ....24c 15c Edward's Olive Tablets ....13c 30c Hinkle's Pills 24c 25c Carter's Liver Pills 19c 30c Doan’s Reguiets 24c 50c Cascarets 39c 23c Cascarets 19c 25c Pierce’s Pellets 19c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets.Blo " BLOOD REMEDIES $1.90 S. S. S 81-3.5 sl.lO S. S S. 74c $1.25 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 89c $1.25 Hoods Sarsaparilla 89c $1.20 B B. B. Blood Belm 81c $1.25 Burdock Blood liters 98c *I.OO Cuticura Resolvent B 79c 60c Cuticura Resolvent 450 *I.OO Jonees’ Bangrlm 74c

FEB. 7, 1927

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

ISII United Prme NEW YORK—"Feminism is a neurotic tendency of modern women,” Dr. Elizabeth Severn, psycho-ana-lyst, said in an address here, “All women who have been active feminists have made a virtue of necessity.’’ ' y CHlCAGO—lndiana women now are in charge of the homes, rather than the man, Chief Roy Osh Kosh of tlie Menominee tribe said at a meeting of the grand council fire of American Indians. I. U. PROFESSOR HEARD The Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women which met Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum, hea:V Prof. W. W. Black, formerly of Indiana University, speak on rural educational conditions in Indiana. Mrs. John 11. Thrasher, president, presided. . The following is a partial list of reservations, as announced by Miss Gladys Banes, chairman, for the scholarship benefit card party to be given Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum: Mesdames O. F. Slick. John T. Wheeler, J. M. Williams, J.i W. Weddell, J. T. Cunningham, O.' H. Skinner, Thrasher, J. T. Wesenberg, Homer Borst, Edward L. Mitchell, Kenneth Mosiman, F. F. Hatfield, Sue Hamilton Yeaton. John Leech and C. W, Simpson, and Misses Amy Colescott. Susan Perkins, Hilda Gemmer, Gladys Banes, Florence Morrison, Vera E. Morgan, Emily Probst, Ruth Carter, Dorothy Calderwood and Ada B. Crozier.

You’ll like Crusader pread Ask Your Grocer

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