Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1930 — Page 9

'• PRIL 10, 1930.

Bad Temper Injurious to Child, Adult BY MARTHA LEE Anger, the bitter, galling anger that is the result of temper, has a way of backing up. Instead of injuring the person who has provoked that miserable, choking feeling that a spell of temper gives one. it is very ftpt to react upon the angry person himself. Anger itself can be as serious as a sick spell. It shakes one on the inside until a sick feeling results. And anger is Just the result of giving way to a bad disposition or temper. . When two persons are having an argument or a quarrel, the angriest, most quick tempered usually is the one who is vanquished. And the funny part of it is he vanquishes himself, just by his own anger. Argument Is Hopeless Temper and bad dispositions can be detected in children at an early age. At the first display on the part of a child the parents must, for the future welfare and happiness of themselves and their child, take definite steps to uproot it before it becomes the dominating part of the child's character. It is singularly peculiar that, although one can not reason with a small child who has a bad temper, because he would not be able to follow the line of argument, it is just as hopeless to argue with a grown person who is a victim of “angry fists.’’ By the time a man is grown and able to reason, or understand reasoning, his anger has become a strong enough factor to overbalance his power of reasoning. Different With Child There Isn’t much to be done with a grown person who has a temper, except to study ways and means of avoiding arousing it. But with a child it is different. Dear Miss Lee—l have been married ten Tears and have two children, a boy seven and a srlrl five. My husband is a good man. but he has a terrible temper. In fact when he Is angry I sometimes think he loses his mind. If Ido say it myself. I have a rather good disposition, or I would not be living with him today. If l had as bad a temper as he has, we'd both probably be dead. Now my husband knows he has * bad temper, and he knows I do everything possible to keep him from getting mad. But even at that, when I do happen to do anything to displease him (or the children either) he raves Just the same. I have noticed for some time that our son is beginning to show signs of having e disposition just like his father's. I would like to help him overcome It before he is older, because I know how much misery and unhappiness have come to us because of my husband’s disposition. The boy will get mad and throw things, and when I say anything to him to correct him he says “well daddy does that." Can you suggest anything I could do? WORRIED MOTHER. Sense of Honor Helps If your son has a sense of honor toward you as his mother, you can help him some merely by acting hurt. Punishing him will do no good. But if he loves and respects you, you can accomplish a world of good by acting disappointed and heart broken in him when he loses his temper. It may be a long time working, but it will help. Some time, when you are talking to him, explain how disastrous it is to a man to be ill tempered. Do not mention his father. Do not bring up his father as an example. Simply cite cases where an inability to control one’s temper has proved very serious. Teach him not to be impetuous. Father Is Boy’s Ideal Offer him a reward for stopping to count ten before he says or does anything when he is angry. Teach him to allow for other’s shortcomings and make him understand that without harmony, human relationship is nothing. You are not starting any too early. If your husband realizes how unhappy he has been and caused you to be because of is disposition, you might tell him about the boy. After all, sons look upon their fathers as ideals, and what they see their fathers do they also will do. You may, with the proper manipulating, cure two cases with one medicine. HOME AUXILIARY WILL GIVE PARTY Ladies’ auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ home will give its monthly card party at the home, 1424 South State avenue, at 8 tonight. Hostesses will be Mrs. Marie Scherb, chairman; Mrs. Sophia Otting, Mrs. Anna Seibold, Mrs. Charlotta Reiss. Mrs. H. Reiman. Mrs. Herman Paseh, Mrs. Margaret Reuter, Mrs. Koenig and Mrs. J. C. Hilker^

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EXCURSION TO WEEK-END FARES CINCINNATI Every Saturday and Sunday to *nd return Cincinnati $3.95 Z*7s Decatur $5.51 SUNDAY, APRIL 13 Spring6eld $7.10 Leave Indianapolis 6:00 A. M., RETURNING leave Cincinnati. Bav- One Fare Round Trip to Internilller Station. 6:00 I*. M. Central I mediate Stations. RETURNING Union Station 10:00 P. M., Eastern to and in 1 uling following MonTime. ' | dav BALTIMORE & OHIO

ON * / "i C AnTEEPEETS V V* T^e.MODE Did you ever see anything quite so unusual as this green woolen ensemble with its red and green checked jacket and trimming? (Courtesy of Premet, Paris.)

peclaJly In the back. elaborate! HOW elaborate they are! Their lace trimming must be hand-made and put on bv hand, and not just ' in border effects, either, but in designs. it probably can be summed up in that one word we hear so often these days, “elegant.” Certainly elegant and elaborate is this season’s lingerie. m i 1 Ia a a I / For the telephone, behind ft I I / favorite vase, to lend a little atf I / mosphere to a bare corner— J. G - L { screens of different sizes! And j U J they make splendid gifts, too—--0 7 I I \ how many people have asked me ' I \ \ useful gift for the little stranger / / —there it is! The nursery screen U made of pale blue linoleum, with Pr modernistic waves! T foil irnii Vinur -i n molro fVlom

PARIS, April 10. HAVE you taken heed of the new lingerie? One sort of doesn't—we go along with what we have until all of a sudden we need some new lingerie—then we sort of look vaguely around and maybe pick out this or that or have something copied that we are very fond of—that is, we used to do that. You can’t do it any more, ’cause lingerie has changed so decidedly that you just can’t help feeling oldfashioned underneath if your underthings aren't right. It’s mostly a matter of silhouette. Naturally the new silhouette in dresses, with its high waistline and very snug hips, forbids any bulkiness in lingerie. Your underthings have to be form-fitting and have the same waistline as well. And then as far as nightgowns, costume slips and negligees are concerned, they must be longer—nightgowns, indeed, more often than not, even trail the floor, es-

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peclally In the back. And elaborate! HOW elaborate they are! Their lace trimming must be hand-made and put on by hand, and not just in border effects, either, but in designs. It probably can be summed up in that one word we hear so often these days, “elegant.” Certainly elegant and elaborate is this season’s lingerie. a a a For the telephone, behind a favorite vase, to lend a little atmosphere to a bare cornerscreens of different sizes! And they make splendid gifts, too—how many people have asked me for a suggestion for a novel and useful gift for the little stranger —there it is! The nursery screen made of pale blue linoleum, with modernistic waves! I tell you bow to make them In this week’s leaflet. Better send your 2-cent stamp to The Times for it right away—because some day you may wish you had if you don't. a a a 1 DIDN’T see it myself, and it’s taken me about two hours to get the* description out of the beautiful Russian . artist of the Premet ensemble that I sketched for you today. Not that it was so difficult to describe, but I remembered to ask her about it only in fits and starts. The fits were over trying to figure out how a lovely lady can be a great artist and go to a reception the same night with hands fifty million Frenchmen would want to kiss. Well, if you've read this far, you know why it took me two hours to get the description. “Are you really interested In de-

“MOST CAPTIVATING CHARM?”

Famous Screen Stars say, “Lovely Skin” There is a fascination to exquisite skin which captures the imagination. Over and over Hollywood has proved this

in the close-up. So great is its power that 45 leading directors say, “No girl ever rises to stardom on the screen unless her skin has the breath-taking softness of a baby’s.” Dorothy Jordan of M. G. M., like 9 out of

DOROTHY JORDAN

10 other screen stars, keeps her petalsmooth skin always at its loveliest by using Lux Toilet Soap. She says, “I

am devoted to this delicately fragrant white soap.” Vivacious Sally Eilers says: “Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin the same velvety smoothness that the finest French soaps did. It’s a joy.”

And delightful Ann Greenway, Radio Pictures’ Player, with charming enthusiasm, says: “I always use Lux Toilet Soap.”

In all the great film studios, this has long been the official soap. Are you, too, using Lux Toilet Soap? Try some —today. First sweeping Hollywood, then Broadway, and now the European capitals —lo*.

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4 Down With Felts, ’Says Straw Vote BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. bv Style Sources) NEW YORK, April 10.—" Down with felts” is the slogan of the milliners this spring, and manufacturers appear to be in one mind with them, for at a recent millinery fashion show at which 125 models were exhibited only three were of felt. The straw vote has been taken and straws have been elected the smart candidate for spring and summer. In order that they may not be confused, even at a distance with felts, the finer and glossier weaves are selected. True they are flexible and capable of the same treatment as felt, but they are distinctive and dependent on silhouette rather than trimming for chic. Medium size hats with irregular brims, sometimes none at all at the front, are shown. Brims are important whether in. broad sweeps or when turned out or in broken lines. Bakou, panamalaque, some ballibuntl and sisol were chosen. This season’s straw preferences tend toward fine linen effects and lacy crins, or hair braids. Obviously hats must take on something of the formal aspect of dresses. Felts have standing for sports wear, although banded straws strongly rival them. scribing the ensemble?” Swatto voice from La Chic Secretaire. “Yes, I am, but . . .” a a DEAR FRIENDS: Now that Pare is fired and going back to -ier drawing, I will try to describe today’s ensemble for you. If it weren't worth describing, I’d just let you worry about it, but then it is. Being rather unusual—green wool with a green and red-checked top to the jacket effect, which, however you don’t really remove. Instead you tie on a delightful little cape of the green, which quite covers, as you can see, the checkered part and makes a suit of the affair. Sinceriously, La Chic Secretaire. a* a a An Re voir!

Easter’s Almost Here And growing girls and women who have made their selection of shoes HERE are JT\ going to feel EXTRA s well dressed and comfortable! A smart m \ | V pumps and strap patJ terns in AA to D widths. Sizes 3to 9. $3-95 Stout’s Big Four Shoe Store 352-354 West Washington Street

HA fus Jcssisa OfrUvte—famed the nation oirer J a hair and scalp specialist. Tour permanent—and its care O|N the condition of your hair before , as well as after the permanent, depends its lasting lustre and beauty. Hair should be clean. Scalp healthy. Hair strong and vital. Ogilvie Sisters' Tonic for Oily Hair— healthy and active, giving back its regulates oil flow, cleanses, aids the natural lustre, lost as a result of an scalp and strengthens and beautifies inactive, tired scalp. Price $2.00. the hair. Price $2.00. Permanent Wave Shampoo- accenOgflvle Sisters' Tonic tor Dry Hair — tuates thegloss—keeps hair soft and frees the scalp of tenseness, lubri- manageable—enhancing the real cates and stimulates hair roots— beauty of the wave. Price 50c, 75c prompting healthy growth. Provides and $1.25. * na % ral and lustre to Permanent Wove Oil-softens stiff, hair, r nee $2.00. unmanageable hair textures-pre-Ogilvie Sisters' Speciol Remedy vents split ends—revitalizes and for Polling Hoir and Dandruff—a retains the natural silky lustre of •cientific formula compounded to the hair. Effective dressing for perStrengthen the scalp, render it clean. manently waved hair. Price SI.OO. Expertly trained girls at the beauty counters of the stores listed below will advise you on the proper care of your % hair. Ogilvie Sisters’ hair preparations are endorsed and \ % used exclusively by V. E. Meadows, nationally promi- \ % nent beauty expert and lecturer. A*fc ai Uje counter fcr booklet "Is Year Haif YoethW.rwSW Z HAIR SPECIALISTS salon direct. New York Salon: 604 Fifth Avenue WASHINGTON * PARIS ? BIARRITZ ♦ CANADA Ogilvie Sisters Preparations on Sale at —— L. S. Ayres & Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. The Wm. H. Block Cos., Indianapolis, Ind, H. P. Wesson & Cos., Indianapolis, Ind.

SALLY EILEBS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OLD CATHEDRAL WILL BE ATHLETIC CLUB

Articles of incorporation for the Woman’s Club of Indiana were filed Tuesday with the secretary of state, Otto G. Fifield. The club, with Mrs. Edward Franklin White as chairman of the executive committee, intends to purchase the old Scottish Rile Cathedral, 29 South Pennsylvania street, for a woman’s athletic club. The club proposes to raise $500,000 to defray the cost of purchasing, remodeling and redecorating.

MESDAMES NAEGELE GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. F. A. Naegele and Mrs. Harold Naegele entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Magdalene Eberhardt, whose marriage to William Rex Keen will take place April 23 at the First Reformed church.

Would you DARE take off your shoes COMPANY? |l|lg from embarrassing JP? odors bathe ’em in ; TIZ. This amazing Zjwtg preparation actu- ! and poisons that , cause odors and . jj make feet feel sore Np’/’i As and achy. It soothes 'J: and revives tired p J 'tWm’TWi feet and brings / / mgk comfort and peace- VA. | 0 of-mind like noth- S j ing you have ever f jy used. Get a pack- :M age of TIZ from your druggist. wlmppll * Bathe ’em i in TIZ Ijjgjj

The shower gifts were arranged under a yellow ruffled parasol. Appointments all were in yellow. Guests included: Mrs. Ernest Eberhardt, Mrs. J. Louis Smith, Mrs. Sandberg, Miss Marie Wallman, Miss Anne Foster. Miss Bertha Fehreneamp. Mrs. Helen Gakstetter. Miss Gertrude Meikle. Miss Betty Evans, Miss Irma Beerman and Miss Lois Entwistle. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet tonight at the Spink-Arms. Hold Tournament First woman’s tournament at the Avalon Country Club will be held Tuesday morning.

In Indianapolis . . . the nationally known “city of homes” ... is reflected the spirit, the progress and worthwhile living: of the early pioneers! Each year more new homes are built! Nineteen thirty brings a prospect of greater building . . . new homes for citizens who look proudly forward with their city. Many of these nineteen thirty home builders are consulting the Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association . . . the institution that has aided more people to own their own homes than any other similar organization. If you have a building site or its cash equivalent plus sufficient funds to make a I loan possible, we will gladly help you to become a home owner. . A A\ BUILDING & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 1 V \ 21*2 3 Virginia Avenue Hi \ Indianapolis Indiana

itedSht —\JiT lTH the last blemish gone, confidence returns. More sfMbs , |t <jWßiu r V V friends, more invitations — more good times. With the joy Trlti nd pride of possessing a clear skin, self-respect increases. First impressions cannot be good without a clear skin—first ■■'fardfp impressions are quickly made and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may excuse pimples and secretly sympathize, but new acquaintances may not be so charitable. Skin blemishes are not inviting. Neither can they be covered up. They embarrass. Hold C j people back. Steal away joy and happiness. store in America. A lovely, clear skm, is within the reach of all. To you who have Thousands of users l° st hope is offered, that you, too, may have a beautiful skin, have testified to its rose-petal in texture, pretty as a picture and without a single benefits in unsolic - pimple. ited letters of grati - Skilled physicians recognize the appearance of skin eruptions tude. Seek energy. as being an indication that the body’s power of resistance is low. vitality and a clear The natural way to remedy this condition is to restore the redskin through the blood-cells to normal. remedy which is This is why so many thousands have been enabled to free themrnade from strictly selves of these unsightly blemishes and painful skin annoyance'ij fresh vegetable, by taking a course of S.S.S. tgggjjpl It °i°nn S.S.S. helps Nature restore the blood to its normal sm| e 6S • *, Healthy blood nourishes the body and works against infection years. Sold in two disease 7 5 sizes. Ask for the “„ . larger size. It is Without plenty of rich, red blood there would be no strofite; more economical. sturdy, powerful men, or healthy, beautiful women. If you are troubled with so-called skin disorders, take a ♦ ©B-s.s.ca, bottles of S.S.S. A Clear Skin Comes From Withiil

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