Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1930 — Page 17

MARCH 14, 1030

Posing as Unmarried Is Tragic , BV MARTHA LEE Os all the wolves in sheep clothing that are prowling about the world, there is none so deep-dyed and inexcusable as the married man •xho poses as fancy free and heart whole to every and any pretty voung girl he meets. You think it can't be done? You think that a mans home ties and wedded life are too knitted into the fiber of his sould to let him play he “single” gas, even if he wanted to? Or, granting that his moral scruples have been overcome, that she chances of getting found out ,ire too much against him? Wrong, my dears, wrong. A slick fellow, with an eye for romance uitside the ancestral home established in the bonds of holy matrimony and with the consent of the law, can and does find it. Wives Sit at Home There are plenty of girls who have a distinct aversion to dating married men. They won't do it, because they realize it isn't cricket. And besides there is too much against it. The single girls who go out with married men are cutting off their own noses to spite their faces. Unmarried men aren’t particularly keen about taking out a girl who is seen out with men who have wives sitting at home while their husbands are attending a “conference. ’ And the single girls have ideas of their own concerning th:ir futures, which includes homes and husbands and families. And so tlie smart simrle girls, the ones \yho are most desirable, are not available to married men. The .solution lies in playing single. Men who have wives have learned a great deal about how to charm women. They are past masters at being irresistible. The wives do not alwas reap the benefit of this fund of knowledge. But their apprenticeship at hnmg often stands them in good stead with their friends’ pretty stenographers. Secrecy Unfair And so it all works around to this: The husband who has found, through past experience, that being a husband stands in his way when if comes to dating, starts forgetLng to mention that he is married, sometimes to the sorrow and tragedy of the girl he Iras perperated this little deceit upon. A philandering husband is bad enough at best. But when he is honest about things, and lets the girl in on the fact that he is already signed on the dotted line, he is at least giving her a fair chance. It's up to her. then, to decide whether she wants to chance her own reputation and still the voice within her that says she is being unfair to a member of her own sex by carrying on with a man who already is bound legally to another woman. Betrays Own Rex But a man who will whisper sweet nothin? into the susceptible ear of a single girl, under the guise of being a single man himself, is an arch criminal. He not only is deceiving the woman who is his wife, but women as a group. The girl who plays around with married men. knowing they are married, is a betrayer of her own sex. She is tearing down one more stone in the barrier of protection women have been building up through centuries. But the girl who is a victim of the deceit of a married man is to be pitied profoundly. She is. in the eves of the world, no better than the ; irl who goes into such an affair with her eyes open.

MRS. DRUENGER IS CHOSEN LEADER

Mrs. C. W. Drucnger was elected picric: -nt of the Tokalon Literary Club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. M. Cochrane, 5380 North New Jersey street. Other new officers chosen for the ensuing year are: Vice-president, Mrs. Janies H. Hornstein; recording secretary. Mrs. William J. Kopp: corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. Fred Schmidt; treasurer, Mrs. Cochrane; members of the executive committee. Mrs. William J. Campbell. Mrs. O. T. Behymer. Mrs. E. M Duffy, Mrs. Scl midt and Mrs. Cochrane. The next meeting will be held March 25 at the home of Mrs. Jesse Roush. 741 Fast Thirty-third street. Give Boii'cri/ Party Beta chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, met at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night to discuss plans for a Bowery party to be given Saturday night at 1428 Bosart avenue. New officers, who presided at the meeting are: President. Miss Alma Arnold: treasurer. Miss Edna Leach: secretary. Miss Peggy Boatman; corresponding secretary. Miss Constance Kuhn: seargent-at-arms. Miss Lorna Beckenbaugh and social editor. Miss Virginia Frltsche. Gives Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Horace Hill. Brookline. Mass.. who is visiting friends in Indianapolis. was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge given Thursday afternoon at the Marott by Mrs. Cola L. Epps. Twenty-one guests were entertained. Mrs. Appel to Entertain Mrs. C. E. Appel. 3333 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Delta Bet3 chapter. Psi lota Xi sorority at her home tonight. The affair will be both a business and social meeting. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Apppel. Celebrc.tcs Birthday Mrs. Robert Graham, 3750 East Fall Creek boulevard, entertained Thursday night with a dinner and t-heater party in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her son Jack Robert. Guests were Wesley Martin. Howard Gutzemlller, George Scott Olive Jr. and Colin Dunbar Jr.

BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT a a a a a a a a a Makeup Secrets Revealed by an International Authority

WHILE the lips control only 10 per cent of the expression of the face, it is very important that care be used in coloring and forming them. Never allow the color to smudge outside the lips, because you can not powder over red and hide it, and a smudge line spoils the entire appearance of the face. As you get older, the lips lose color and this should be overcome. A correct application, on any ine’s lips, regardless of age, however, is desirable. for it protects them and keeps them from chapping.

Re. ha ping the lips is a very and fficult task and while it can be accomplished. great care should be exercised to make them appear natural. To reshape them, you must apply your foundation cream and powder all over the lips and then

—Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday March 15th, — Victor Will Do The Seemingly Impossible in Value-Giving! Demonstration and Sale of Fine Custom-Made Living Room Suites SEE THESE SUITES BEING BUILT IN OUR WIDOWS! Furniture Gives You Years and Years of Beauty and Luxurious Comfort. Note the specially selected and fully reinforced non-warp hardThis Gorgeous uine Mohair , Custom-Made Suite InShHHP All Pieces With Graceful Serpentine Fronts and Reverse Frieze Loose Cushions © - The Suite Youve Longed For The Sale Jrgl ,^*>x You ve Dreamed Os The Suite for Which j jfl lag & —Each Piece Is Hand-Tailored and Covered You Had Expected to Pay at Least H| SM B|g gs §jg All Over in Selected A No. I, High-Grade . $250 Is Yours How for Only /rjy ■ ■ jf/ 1 H B Guaranteed Moth-Treated Mohair! Large, roomy and of splendid proportions, davenport and button-back chair ii g| IP jjf jf |$ m 3& * choice of the very latest and most wanted colors, including DEEP WINE. Each piece affording the utmost in comfort as well as luxurious appearance. pfj Mm SEVERAL SHADES OF TAUPE, DARK BLUE. MIST, APRICOT AND Here is upholstered furniture made to live with and endure for the years to if - fey Jvf Mb BLACK. Piped in harmonizing contrasting colors. The graceful arms and _ , , . „ u „ nt Us Wk !■'™***ASA gap- wmf spring-filled backs, the beautiful spring-filled cushions reversed in colorful come. Onlv a personal inspection will reveal *he ultra-quality oi this amaz- H§a SokE KjgH HM Sggff Bsm * ° ! ... . . , . 11 c y * 1 p J Sm Em n WM _ gm frieze, rival the art of the master craftsman at its best. You may have choice Ing value! Plan to be here early lomenow. ||ggL of steel or web bottoms. sCD°wn Delivers Direct to Your Home! * NOTICE—Dm ing this great demonstration and sale we offer a wonderful selection of frame styles and sizes to fit your individual needs. Also an unusually large selection of coverings. We have made up and ready for immediate delivery a number of the above suites and guarantee four-day service on special orders. 0? : ''' —"r= IZC, - 111 m ~,,, ~ Beautiful, 3-Piece Hand-Tailored Velour Living Room Suite ‘ J . _ ~ _ . “The Home of Guaranteed Fnrnltnre” Is oon\<*nlently located on Wushln*- hj /V f , . | • f7 • n Victors Easy Credit Plan Enables ,on st " Just 1,4 h' ol ** wa,t of st -- directly oppo.ue statehou.e, Ho Line Interested, in -me r urniture You to Furnish Your Home Com - - \V f Can Afford to Miss This Special plete and Never Miss the Money! Sale of Magnificent Suites! We invite you to open an account at this store and make pay- AY"': ijlHI vl Such a marvelous array of fine furniture is being displayed, ments on any purchase according to individual circumstances. *|-wrffc 1 nlflTT f IDT' fresh from the manufacturers embodying all the latest style A small deposit will deliver a complete suite, room outfit or IN lT|f |T N I J I IJ\ f* iff) trends, that selection is made very easy! In this special sale even a complete home outfit! You can budget your pay- M W *\Lt Vi\/# are unheard of values in such tremendous volume that space ments and we will lend every assistance to make our business i 231 ‘237 W. Washinsrton St is inadequate to list so great a collection or to comprehensively relations entirely agreeable, 'lome in and talk it over. . ° set forth the price advantages of this great opportunity!

BY V. E. MEADOWS

. when you put the color on your Ups | it can be done in most any shape desired. This reforming is not to be done unless the Ups are badly out of j proportion. I The first thing to do is to put on

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the color in the form of a bow on the upper lip and half an arc on the lower. Do not put the color all over, just a small bow on top and an arc on the bottom. Now take a small amount of cleansing cream in the palm of your hand and, using this as a paUette, spread this with your finger aU over the upper and lower lip. Be sure to get it back in your mouth beyond where your lips meet, to avoid the dark Une that forms where they meet. Rub in the cleansing cream until it is weU absorbed and you will have lips that are as near permanent as is possible to make harmlessly. (Copyright. 1930. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) V. F. Meadows, beauty counselor to America's foremost screen stars, will answer any questions on beauty you wish to ask him. Address Mr. Meadows, in care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, self-

Club Selects Mrs. Cannon as Leader Again Mrs. John Connor was re-elected president of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at the annual business meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the Fletcher America" building. She has served in this capacity for the past five | years. New officers of the organization are: Corresponding secretary, Mrs. ih. B. Royal; financial secretary.

Mrs. Claude Hoover; directors, Mrs. Ray D. Everson and Mrs. William S. Lindholm. | Other re-elections were: First ! vice-president, Mrs. Harry Kennett; i second vice-president, Mrs. George j Livingston: recording secretary, Mrs. Alva Cradick, and treasurer, Mrs. B. L. Byrket.

Friendly Service Guaranteed Painless Better Dentistry DK. FRJEDLAND n ffinmzco) o Uenti/to 10 >*. FEN N ST. Lincoln 6110

Club Members Meet Members of the Noon-Tyde Club were entertained Wednesday with a luncheon bridge party at the

PERMANENTS iftggSja None More Beautiful -~-u You, too. will be fond of /H hpp ,jT your hair if you get your next ™mi •tlv permanent here. They are vm—mm* the kind that every woman J PU yearns for. Why pay more? oeam We a,so give "j ““ APPOINTMENT, KO^ French (j*r Artistic Permanent a\e System waves.. j 207 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 087#

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home of Mrs. Henry F. Schoen, 5901 Lowell avenue. Mrs. Lillian Warren. Glencoe, 111, was an out-of-town guest.