Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BOBS STILL ‘IN;’ WATCH YOUR COIFFURE, WARNS EXPERT

Mrs. Taylor \ Re-Elected ) Club Chief Mrs. Paul Taylor was re-elected president of the Poetry Society at a meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Robert Craig, Marott hotel. All other officers were re-elected with the exception of Mrs. Craig, who was chosen new corresponding .Secretary. The re-elections include; First vice-president, Mrs. Edna H9enham Raymond; second vice.popsident. Miss Lucille Brooks Balll*rds; third vice-president. Mrs. •Ollah P. Toph; recording secretary’, •Miss Margaret Ann Boyd, and treasurer, Miss Lola Echard. The rooms were decorated with - roses and spring flow ers. Mrs. Carl !Llebcr read several verses by Carl 'Sanburg Miss Olive Kiler. violinist, presented a group of numbers. -Among the guests were Mrs. Flora .Bryan Weir. Mrs. Julius Tinder, Mrs. *Lc Roy Martin and Miss Margaret •Scott.

Brains Hold Men Longer Than Beauty MY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Edna St. Vincent Millay, America’s greatest woman poet, says that Intelligence Is the finest feminine attribute. What a relief it is to hear that. I’m utterly worn oi/l with listening to the admonition that women should be dumb and proud of it. I’m fed up on the news that in order to make a hit with the men, a girl must hide her natural sense, H asy. r-wi depressed, dejected and alfnoac deranged by this propaganda that insists that the stupider we are, the more men will love us. Everything in history goes to prove the opposite. All the famous women of the ages whose namehave come down to us in legend, song and books had sense, and used it. They had to in order to fight their way to notice amid the hordes of noisy and strutting men. Became Famous ©Cleopatra was a siren, but a siren pfho used her brains. Without her F'Xtraordinary intelligence her very yne now would be forgotten. ASpasia lured Pericles from his home fireside, but not with her beauty alone. Athens was full of lovely women, but they depended upon their complexions while Aspasia used her head. Katherine of Russia, Elizabeth of England. Joan of Arc, St. Helena, Jane Austen, Anna Howard Shaw, Lady Aslor, do you think all these women have written their names on the pages of history with their beauty? Do you believe that those who were loved by the men of their times were loved only because of their pretty faces? Had Love Affairs George Sand and George Eliot, two superwomen who were obliged to tatce the pseudonyms of men in order to get an intelligent hearing in their countries, both were homely. But they had more hot love affairs than a modern Peggy Joy:e. Their lives breathe the very spirit of romance. If they had depended on their looks to get their would have been the most women in all the annaßjPf mortals. m'g. are not wholly stupid either. T#may fall for a pretty face, but wM-f 'hey love they must have some M 1 lure to hold them. The felUPEft'ho adores your physical body ** is himself too dumb to bother | vJfiltRibbed Weaves I The ribbed silks are the epitome sos style and practicality this spring. f A navy blue or black frock in one ©f the ribbed silks, with lingerie touches at neck and wrists should be a first thought for office wear. Pink quartz is the accepted costume jewelry for wear with the new Letirencin blue. An organdie frock in this shade has a pink necklace of startlingly large flowers.

HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder irritations result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes vert’ painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary gans. which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, aad is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid Irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation .—Ad vertisement.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, March 28.—Smartness this spring often hangs by a single hair! It is essential that your coiffure top your chic costume in just the right manner, or the “beautifully groomed’’ reputation will never be yours. Coiffures, naturally, have changed with the new silhouette in clothes. In fact, the drive on fashion's part for long hair preceded the longskirted movement and was a part of the whole trend toward more ladylikeness in modes and manners.

One hairdresser, Martin of Vienna, still staunchly supports bobbed heads. **No woman over 30 should con-

Sweet and just a little pert is the ingenue boh covering ears.

Oil

A soft wave, with curls on cheeks, softens the long, oval face. sider letting her hair grow,” Martin emphatically stated. “Long hair adds ten years to the looks of a woman over 30. With the suggestion of added years goes an impression of placidity. What woman today wants to look ’settled?” Martin goes farther than just to issue an edict about hair length. He evolves individual bobs with soft curls, swirls and waves, to suit different types, different moods, and different times of day and when the candlelight gleams over the din-

MISS COLLINS GUEST AT SHOWER PARTY

Miss Katherine Olive Collins, whose engagement to John D. Pearson. Bedford, recently was announced by her mother. Mrs. Mabel Collins, was honor guest at a hosiery and lingerie shower given Thursday night by Miss Virginia Mclntyre, at her home. 5723 Winthrop avenue. Miss Mclntyre entertained twentyfive guests She was assisted ner mother, Mrs. Cora A. Mclntyre, Mrs. A. W. Eberhardt and Miss Isabelle McGee.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKennan Landon, Woodstock drive, who have been in New’ York since their return from Mountain Lake, Fla., have gone to Atlantic City to spend several days at the Ambassador hotel there. Mrs. Frederic Krull. 4732 North Pennsylvania street, went to Marion today, where she spoke before members of the Marion D. A. R. chapter on “The Lordly Line of High St. Clair.” Miss Mary Louise Pierce. 1434 North Delaware street, is in Columbus, 0., attending the province convention of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Jane Bird has returned from a two-month’s stay in Florida, and is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peele, 544 Central court. Mrs. Robert W. Long. Marott hotel. has returned from a vacation in Miami Beach. E. J. Connolly. Marott hotel, has as his guests, Mrs. E. J. Connolly and children. Grand Rapids. Mich.

CARD PARTIES

Saturday Afternoon Club will give a card party at the P. H. C. hall. East and Michigan street, at 2:33 Saturday afternoon. Winamac Council 148. D. of P., will give a benefit card party tonight at the hall, Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. Mrs. Gardner Speaks Mrs. William C. Gardner, former president and secretary of the Audubon Society and active member of the Nature Study Club, spoke on "Birds ’ before members of the Altrusa Club at..their luncheon meeting today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Harrry Bassett was program chairman. Mrs. Brown to Talk Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Up the Nile to tfie Tombs of the Kings," at 8:15 tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The womans auxiliary is sponsormg the lecture. Mrs. R. B. Wilson is president of the auxiliary. Mrs. C. W. Dicks, secretary, has charge of tickets. Chapter Will Meet Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet tonight m the Blue Triangle room of the Y. W. C. A. Fabric Purse Fabric purses are the last word in handbags this spring. Match your suit, match your scarf, match your hat or even your linen frock, but nave a fabric purse or two, at any event

r.er table, he adds little chignons or clusters of artificial curls to the nape of a lady’s neck and gives an exquisitely gentle touch to her bobbed head. Shape of head, color of hair, height of forehead, length and width of face, size of eyes and nose, time of day and type of costume all must be considered before your coiffures can be called perfection. Jewels should be considered, too, especially earrings. For the way you part your hair, wave it, where you put most of it and how you fix the back of it all have definite relation to these points. In the first place, your hair should be parted on the less perfect side of your face. Everyone has a less perfect side and the part does a little something for it. Your part should slant in a line parallel to your nose. You should think twice about a center part. It asks -jich. In the second place, generally speaking, blonde hair should be fluffy, dark hair sleek, even if curled. Low forehead ladies should wear their hair back and up with elaboration at the back or low at the sides, back of the ears. Sophisticates can afford simplicity, with that ravishing effect of smoothly drawn locks until they reach the nape of the neck, U’here they may become curls or have a chignon added. Ingenues should heighten their charm by soft, sv/eet curls. With the new gowns of Empire and Greek influence, coiffures follow their spirit of adventure and modify the coiffures of those other days. Bandeaus are worn in some instances with Greek costumes, but iastead of crossing the front of the

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For the girl with low forehead, brush the hair back and down.

Demure and appealing is this off-the-ear coiffure for an ingenue.

head, they hold up pretty curls behind, being placed across the nape of the neck. The Empire gowns encourage very fine little curls, reminiscent of those “spit curls” of Grandma's day. But generalities in coiffures are as dangerous as any generalities. The one and only way to get the most complimentary and suitable coiffure is to experiment. You can do it oyurself if you have taste and ingenuity. Or you can go to some good hairdresser and get his advice. But one or the other should be done.

Two rows of curls low 7 on the neck accent a sophisticate’s charm. {Coiffures by Martin of Vienna.)

DR, RICHARDSON IS COLLEGE SPEAKER

“Personality as a Teaching Asset,"’ was the subject of a talk given Thursday in assembly before students of Teachers College of Indianapolis, by Dr. William L. Richardson, head of the department of education, butler university. Dr., Richardson will become dean of Teachers' college when it unites with Butler in September. A program of college songs and cheers were given by the students. Miss Marie Tolen was in charge. Members of the president's council were presented to Dr. Richardson by Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college. Democrats to Meet Democratic Social Club of Wayne township. Fifteenth ward, will meet at 8 Saturday night at the American Legion hall. King avenue and Walnut street. Candidates for office will speak. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter. Zeta Rho sorority, will hold its ,egular business meeting at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPALINE PINK

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Patou uses touches of his opaline pink on a black flat crepe evening gown, for a girdle that threads through the waistline and makes a bow and for flowers. Tournament to Meet Participants in the bridge tournament which is sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be entertained at the home of Miss Maxine McKay, 535 East Drive, Woodruff Place, at 8 tonight. Miss McKay will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Fred Keithiey, Mrs. Mabel Lagemann and Atrs. Helen Hart, members of the tournament committee. Hold Regular Meeting Mrs. Rene Hamilton and Miss Gertrude Wilson will be hostesses for the regular business and social meeting of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority, which will be held tonight at the home of Miss Wilson.

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Equip Your Car for Spring and Summer Trips With Kelly-Springl ield Tires and Tubes Kelly “Buckeye” KELLY TIRES FaTires mous for years for their , o e 7'” <i'll ability to stand hard 32x4 (6-piy) .. sn.ts #1.70 knocks —to deliver maxi--29x4.10 <440-21) .. 5.9.. l.so mum mileage—preferred 30x1.50 (430-2D .. 7.00 l.so by thousands of motor(*4ii other sizes in stork— ists the country over Prioed Proportionately) NOW at this store! Ex-Kelly-Springfield tensive comparison and Tires research led us to select 30x3* ci. o. s. *T& #i.4o Kelly-Springfields as the 3ix4 (6-piy) ... i3.io i.85 quality product of the ;::x4.50 (450-21) .. 9.20 i.85 tire industry, and one 31x5.2.-, (525-2D .. 13.65 2.35 worthy to bear our un(ah other size* in stock— qualified guarantee. Priced Proportionately) n ° No Charge for Mounting Ask About Our Special Credit Arrangements —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Use Meridian Street Stairway. L'SAyres & Co’

Shower to Be Held for Bride-to-Be Miss Mary Lynn Weyl will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal shower at the Ethelenn tea room in honor of Miss Mildred Helen Stevenson, whose marriage to Maurice Gipson Butler will take place Thursday, April 24, at the home of her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, 4715 Park avenue. The bridge tables at serving time will be centered with bowls of sweet peas in the bride’s colors, chanel hyacinth and Patou lilac. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. B. Weyl. Guests with Miss Stevenson and her mother, Mrs. Stevenson, will be Mrs. F. A. Butler. Mrs. Ed Wellington, Mrs. F. E. Appelgate, Mrs. Ray Powell, Mrs. Clinton Calkins. Mrs Walter Deering, Mrs. Walter Houck, Mrs. Edgar Haines, Mrs. Truman Hoover. Mrs. Harold Van Arsdale, Anderson: Miss Rose Anna Stevfenson, Miss Barbara Jane Butler, Miss Louisa Steeg, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Jessica McCauley, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Mary Carolyn Means, Miss Rebecca Mislop, Miss Margaret Rogers, Miss Eleanor Moran, Miss Mary Alice Epler, Miss Dorothy Harrison, Miss Helen Weyl. Miss Esther Cogswell, Miss Ruth Burton, Miss Barbara Douglas and Miss Gertrude Deer of Franklin.

G. 0. P. Group Hears Talk by Howard Meyer "If the Constitution needs changing. let’s change it,’’ said Howard Meyer in a talk Thursday before members of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club on “The Constitutional Convention." "On the other hand, if it needs amending, let’s amend it.” Meyer expressed the belief that 180 days is a wholly inadequate time in which to draft a Constitution. It would take that much time to listen to experts discuss different phases of government. He mentioned Professor Hugh E. Willis’ proposal that the Governor be elected and other state officers be appointed by him as verging on Communism. The meeting was held at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson presided. • Entertaius Sorority Mrs. Guy Updike, Valley Mills, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, at her home at 8:30 tonight.

OW C WEI2PREX3

PARIS, March 28. A NU where do you want this one?” mumbled the Russian count with his mouth full of thumb tacks, holding up an old-fashion drawing of four years ago, and trying to find the most advantageous place .o hang it alongside of the others he was nailing up for me in my new studio. “Aw, I say, over heah,” said the Englishman with the all-but-a-monocle. “Oh, no, over here,” said the Italian with the big brown eyes, reproachfully. "I don’t care where you put it—

Miss Allmon Is Betrothed to Allen Harris Announcement of the engagement of Miss Thetis Allmon, daughter of Theodore Allmon, 3108 Northwestern avenue, to Allen Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harris, was made at a dinner-bridge party given Tuesday night by Miss Allmon. The wedding will take place June 8 at the Seventh Christian church. Miss Georgia Hess will be the bride s only attendant. Appointments and decorations were in the bridal colors, pink and green. Among the guests were Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs. P. G. Gillam, Mrs. J. R. Scott, Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss Ethel Datzman, Miss Hess. Miss Gail Mclntyre, Miss Vivian Green. Miss Nelle Sage, Miss Mary Farrell and Miss Ruth Glass. Sorority Will Meet Alpha chapter, Xi Delta XI sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. Windsor Waits, 4619 East Thirtyfourth street, tonight.

Seugs Subway EXTREME VAAUE VOUR MONKEY

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Zut! is the spaghetti boiling over?” says Dare—“no, hold on a minute, give it to me, the drawing is not the spaghetti.” nun AND then there are the loveliest j silver evening jackets, made' of that soft, rich and not glittery’! lame Uah-may). Stitched in a quilting effect, into tiny squares; or circles or diamonds, the stitching gives them a certain form and body they would not otherwise have. They are very seldom furtrimmed, excepting perhaps the lovely one I saw with its small scarf-collar edged with a lavish band of monkey fur, and its sleeves edged with the same band. bob Have yon a little glove and bag set in your wardrobe? Yes, they are terrifically expensive, but oh. how de-e-e-e-lightfullv inexpensive they can be, if you put the little pieces together according to Dare’s directions. A hat shape and a pair of gloves—the crown of the hat shape will make the bag. and the brim the matching cuffs to sew on the gloves. And there you are! Or will be—after you send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare department. The Times. And no procrastination about it. either, or you’ll be sorry to find that all these popular leaflets are gone! st n b Au Revolr! Give Annual Dance Second annual Arte Modern;': dance of the De Molay will be held at 8:30 tonight at the Columbia Club. Harry Root, master councilor of the order, is in charge. Travis Wilson is chairman of the entertainment committee.

Still All Wet “ONLY ONE HOUR FOR LUNCH” See Tomorrow

MARCH 28, 1930

May 1 to Be Made Child Health Day Flans will be made for May da.y as child health day, when the board of the American War Mothers meets April 5 at the Claypool. The meeting will be in the interest of ths child welfare program. Mrs. S. C. Gibson, president of th state organization, will preside at the meeting. The birthday anniversary of General Grant, has been designated as Americanization day. Plans will be made for a carnation sale which is held by the War Mothers the Saturday preceding I Mothers’ day. Mrs. John Huntington, Bloomington, national chairman of finance, will have charge of the work. Observe .4 nniversary Mr. and Mrs. Perry Burget, Monticello, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. April 6. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The afternoon will be spent, socially. They have nine children. Mrs. Essue Bigelow. Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Ada Alexander, Lisbon, N. D.: Mrs. Myrtle Church and Roy Burget, Monticello; High Burget* Pine River, Minn.; Earl Burget* Great Falls. Mont.; Ray Burget, Idaville, and Qrr Burget, Scobey, ! Mont.

Robertson’s Perfect Permanents s sJ2ands2^ 2157 N. Illinois TAlbot 5003

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