Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1929 — Page 11

OCT. 7, 1929.

Life Mates Find Beauty Is Handicap BY MARTHA LEE If a young man Is contemplating matrimony as an institution ■wherein is to be found peace of mind and soul, happiness and contentment, let hjn not choose his mate with the eye The other senses are much more reliable. And the same holds for the girl w ho Is about to take unto herself a husband. If statistics were possible, it would be found that great beauties and handsome men have established a prepossessing record for short-lived marital careers. Physical beauty may be a boon before marriage, but after marriage it is. excepting in rare cases, the cause of constant warfare. Beauty Has Drawbacks A woman who is attractive physically has, besides all the usual little household demons, that past-master at starting quarrels, jealousy. If a man pays just courtesy to a beautiful woman hp is suspected of paying more than ordinary courtesy. If he does not pay the accepted amount of attention to her, it is because he feels he can not offer her the usual civilities without being suspected of all sorts of intrigues by her husband. Consider, too. the fact this woman lias become an addict to flattery. Ever since she can remember she has been told how beautiful, charming, impenetrable, bewitching, and other adjectives applied only to beautiful women and first novels, she is. Most beautiful women are conceited. Now, in a woman, the vice sometimes is excused on the grounds that she is a woman and can’t.help It. Accused of Conceit But a handsome man has twice as hard a row to hoe. He has to fight down a mountain of prejudices. If a beautiful woman is conceited, what must a handsome man be? And. if it is hard on the husband of a beautiful woman to see her admired and sought after, what must it be for an ordinary woman, who has a Greek god for a husband? Because women are much more ruthless in their dealings w'ith other women than men are to each other. A wife who is eating her heart out wants to know what to do about her I stunning husband: Dear Miss Lee—l have been married only seven months and I am so unhappy I do r.ot know what to do. When I was married I expected to be awfully happy, berause X married a man I adore. But I have awakened to the realization that I am not the only one who feels that way about him. I am just an ordinary looking girl, not” particularly pretty. I dress well, and am more apt to come under the Classification of chic than beautiful. But my husband is a kockout. He is the kind of handsome fellow that mates girls turn around on the street and look again. Every place we go he is the center of feminine attention. Besides being so good to look at, he is charming and likable. And I am Just about eaten up with Jealousy. She Is Very Unhappy Men say he Is conceited and too fond of | himself to like any one very well. When 1 act Jealous, which J can hot keep from 'unc. he tells me I am sillv and foolisii I •> let a little thing like that bother me. Rut lam so unhappy What shall I do? A JANE THAT'S PLAIN. My dear, you do not seem to real- ! e that all this is probably as trying ! o him as it is to you. He has had j o forfeit a lot on account of his j unusual appearance. He has the j contempt, in a slight degree at least, | of the more rugged of his male ac- . quaintances. He constantly Is fighting the appearance of being conceited in the eyes of those men. L'se Humorous Sense He probably is not considered the most representative type of male beauty. If all he does is listen to a lot of conversation it cant be so awfully bad. I can understand your being riled by seeing him constantly surrounded by admiring females, but why let it be the bane of your existence? Rescue your sense of humor and give it a good airing. There is nothing funnier than a flock of adulating women. Phi Delta Elect Miss Eleanor Lutz has been elected president of Beta chapter. Phi Delta Theta sorority. Other officers rre: Vice-president. Miss Fanclien Fattig; secretary. Miss Mary Alice Burch: treasurer. Miss Clafre B. Schachter: sergeant-at-arms, Miss Kathryn Stull, and chaplain, Miss Mary Hall. Club Hears Lecturer Fritz Kuntz. lecturer and traveler, addressed the Woman’s Rotary Club today at the first luncheon meeting of the year. The luncheon was held at the Columbia Club for members of the club and their guests. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president, presided at the meeting. City Girls Pledged Among Indianapolis girls who have been pledged to sororities at Franklin college are Miss Clarabelle Fi*wers and Miss Celeste Jordan, PI Beta Phi, and Miss Geraldine sanies. Delta Deita Delta.

.a LISTEN! 1 .hallcncr ju to show me a better COUGH and COLD REMEDY THAN rnw Instant Relief Guaranteed “Tells Its Ou'n Story" For sale at all first class drug stores Take No Substitute '

Patterns ' PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 16 cents foi *“ c “* DaPa ‘- 6 602 Bias Street City Name

• P i | 66 0 Z I If

A STYLISH FROCK 6602. Flat crepe in anew shade of brown with trimming of satin is here pictured. A shaped trimming portion is arranged on the front of the skirt, and crosses a hip band. A hip band also trims the back of the skirt, which flares gracefully below the hips. The sleeve is a fitted model. Neck bands lapped from right to left are finished with tie ends, beneath a pointed outline This pa tern is cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. To make the dress for a 38-inch size will require 4h yards of material 39 inches wide. For neck trimming and tie of contrasting material h yard will be required. cut crosswise. If made of ribbon the trimming and tie requires I’i yard. The width of the dress at tjie lower edge with fullness extended is 2ti yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 bood of fashions.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Members of the Artemas Club will hold their regular monthly luncheon and business meeting at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. D. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt avenue. To-Kolon Club members will observe President’s day with a breakfast bridge at the Columbia Club. Stansfeld Social Workers Circle will entertain with a 1 o'clock i luncheon at the home of Miss Mona Taggart and Miss Lillian Taggart, 5555 Washington boulevard. | Past presidents of the Press Club will assist Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. president, and Mrs. Blanch Foster BorufT, Bedford, hostess, at the opening meeting of the Press Club. Luncheon will be served at the Columbia Club at 12:15. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Beach. 5147 Central avenue. “Sagas jof the Seas" will be told by* Mrs. jF. A. Linton. Mrs. B. D. Yarian will | sing sea songs, including “Chanties” and ‘‘Roll and Go.” | Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp, 3510 Fall ! Creek boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Proctor Club, j "Catholic Builders of the Nation" is i the subject for the year's study. Mrs. J. S. Ferris will discuss “Catholic Co-operation in Establishing the Seat of Government.” Mrs. C. S. | Sweeney will give a paper, “George I Washington, Interesting Side- ' Lights.” | Members of the Indianapolis Zonta Club will have a dinner meeting at 6:15 at the Columbia Club. Regular meeting of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will be held at 1:30 in the parlors of the Fletcher American bank building. Mrs. John W. Pohlman will give a detailed account of the national convention held at Louisville, recently, j Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club will meet with Mrs. J. G. Royse. 28 South Hawthorn lane. Michael E. Foley will address the club on “The Crime Problem.” Mrs. George Wade will report on the National Catholic Welfare conference, and Mrs. Lynn Means will review. “Influence of Women in the Home,” by Mrs. James H. Hackett. Thirteenth anniversary of chapter No. 20, Woman's Organization. Na- | tional Association of Retail Druggists. will be observed with a lunch- ! eon at the Hoosier Athletic Club, i Mrs. Edward H. Niles, president, will i preside. President's day will be observed by members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Hai worth. 970 Campbell avenue. Mrs. I George W. Lahr and Mrs. Daniel S. Adams will give the program.

Luncheon and Bridge Honor October Brides vMiss Elise Martin and Miss Louise Goepper, two October brides-elect, were entertained at a luncheon ! bridge today, given by Mrs. Henry Thornton, at her home, 1609 North Delaware street. The guests were seated at a long

DOWNSTAIRS * ATRES DEPENDABLg “MERCHANDISE M ACTBS SERVICE LOW ppn^s

The New Silhouette g||X Need Not Cost fjj/t More Than — BjßaSnßaWa The new fall and winter silhouttc has come to Ayres' Downstairs Store—and as always, correct fashion is of- * sered at a low, popular price. It is featured by the longer hemline—with low fullness, achieved by circular • treatments—higher, fitted 'waist—long sleeves, trimmed A with shirring, puffs, etc. IrUsilft In addition, there are many beautiful frocks tha' Millll are readi ly adaptable to the new mode—that is, they may worn short, or be lengthened. This is an outmMl standing group, with models for every hour of the day • fislilSiif Ulilljll —every one smart to the last detail. Sizes 14 to 44. fw&ljM plll|—Light Woolens —Pastels Jy New Junior Dresses jfljF New dresses for the junior girl follow faithfully the Har I yjL| lines advocated in women’s dresses. There is a splendid selection at this price—sizes 13 to 17.

Furred Cloth Coats Adapt Themselves to the New Mode £ A) \ j f When you see tlieir careful workmanship, fine vk. NsfeT i fabrics, luxuriant furs and delightful styling, you’ll i t ’•!/ Yi .\i| mßSkv'VY'iyt--, agree that these coats are remarkable values. 1 y-- if / ™ 1 Every one lends itself perfectly to the new \l; f.M silhouette. Low flares, side flares, princess styles ' 1 lIkmBShH /jy and generous shawl collars arc among the desir- \ f J able features. All arc lined and interlined. Sizes lIiIIEh 4 —SUE DECLOTH —ALPACA # BBW —BROADCLOTH —TWEEDS /■ New Junior Coats TW *25 Jf 11/ Specialized tailoring for the junior girl assures j / if/ smartest appearance. Intelligent designing assures t / If/ up-to-the-minute fashion. Sizes 13 to 17. ' I \ 1 / —Downstairs at Ayres.

Women’s Arch Shoes /fhfa Offer Foot Comfort at a Real Economy Price

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

table, lighted with tall white tapers in silver t ’'■' >r s, and centered with a plateau pink roses and delphinium. White tulle bows marked the places of honor guests. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thornton, Miss Martin. Miss Goepper, Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, Mrs. Albert Goepper. Mrs. Charles' Cox Jr., Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. William Clevenger, Ann Marsh, High Point, N. C., who is Miss Martin’s house guest: Miss Betty Hassler, Miss Sara Thomas, Miss Louise Allen and Miss Betty Brown.

ST. MARY’S SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS

St. Mary s Social Club will entertain Thursday afternoon with cards and lotto. The party will be given in the schoolhouse. 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Arzman. Mrs. Harry Rosengarden, Mrs. Elizabeth Sieler and Mrs. Henry Schuck.

City Woman to Head Michigan Children’s Fund i Miss Edna L. Hamilton. 1340 Park I avenue, formerly superintendent of 1 nurses of the Public Health Nursing Association, left today for Detroit to assume duties as director of the Children’s Fund of Michigan. Miss Hamilton was graduated

Py From "The Times” of fW ° ct * 3.—Reproduced -tS Permisison. mMt New York and Chicago Stores May Snub ’Em —But the Larger Woman Receives Particular Attention in Ayres’ Downstairs Store It’s very apparent that “Miss Donovan” has never worked in such a store as Ayres—else she would have caught the spirit of friendliness, courtesy, and service that is such an essential part of this store, both upstairs and down! As for the woman of larger proportions, we have always made a special study of her problems—always endeavored to carry in stock merchandise designed especially to meet I her need of correctly proportioned sizes, dependable quality, and slenderizing styles in good fashion—and always at lowest possible prices. The larger woman will always find good selections of coats and dresses, foundation garments to help her attain the fashionable silhouette, large headsize millinery, and a wide choice of outsize undergarments and hosiery. |J Let Us Prove That You Will Not Be “Snubbed”

A Splendid Value —Women s Chiffon & Pure Silk to Tops Beautiful sheer chiffon stockings—of pure silk to the tops. The tops are hemmed and lined with lisle for greater durability. Heels are mostly novelty single point, but there are also many double points in the group. Finished with seamed backs and fashion marks: fully reinforced. Sizes 8 y 2 to 10, in popular hosiery shades. Irregulars. Child’s Sport Hose ftEAI SILK Hose 39c Pair 4 *'t ced 65c Pair Children’s full length novelty sports stockings: Our regular seamless service weight “ Roa l in a prettv assortment of jacquard patterns and Silk” hose at anew low price. Silk over the wanted colorings. First quality; sizes 7 to 10. knee: lisle hemmed top; fully reinforced; sub—Downstairs at Ayres. standards. B'4-10.

Tuesday Specials for Men Men’s Dress Shirts Rayon Union Suits 88c 69c Each Dependable, full cut shirts in select patterns Comfortable fitting, fine knit union suits. Reand fabrics. Collar-attached and collar to match duced for Tuesday. Good serviceable quality styles. Sizes 14 to 17. rayon. Sizes 36 to 46. Firsts and substandards. Rayon Shirts and Shorts, Cotton Shirts and Shorts, 39c Each 35c Each or 3 for $1 ....... Cotton rib knit shirts, 34-42; novelty patSpecial for Tuesday because soiled and in odd tprnpd shortv 28 to 42 . We n made garments, sizes. Athletic type shirts, 34-42; elastic band priced for Tuesday, shorts, 28 to 34. “Real Silk” Lisle Socks, “* eal Li ? ,e Sock. 121/or Pair 39c or 3 Prs. for $1.15 k6 * IL'* 1 Pure Silk “Rea! Silk'’ Socks; mostly plain Fine mercerized lisle socks in plain colors. black; sizes Substandards. Sizes 9’s to 11. standard numbers. —Downstairs at Ayres.

I from De Pauw university and is a I member of Kappa Alpha Theta so- ! roritv. She also was graduated from j Wesley Memorial hospital. Chicago. Miss Hamilton has been superin- ! tendent of nurses of the association I for the last eight years, and a mem- | ber of the executive committee of j Indianapolis Council of Social , Agencies. The Children's Fund was established by Senator James B. Couzens of Detroit. Ants detect enemies and identify friends by the sense of smell, experiments show

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WELLESLEY Cgjß TO OPEN FALL SEASON

Indiana Wellesley Club will open its fall season with a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Woodstock Club. Fall flowers in shades yellow and brown will be used on the table. Mrs. W. J. E. Webber is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Robert Wirslow’, president, will preside at the meeting-