Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1930 — Page 19

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m i’dv Must Try to Be Interesting BY MARTHA LEE Women are fond of excusing their husbands and their children foi* misdemeanors by consoling themselves with the old saying that "it's Just the dangerous age." When friend husband, xvho has been a pretty faithful old dog all these years, suddenly becomes cognizant that the world is full of slim-legged, pretty girls, the wives haw a way of saying “it’s just the dangerous age." and passing it off. a. long as the interest goes no farther than furtive glances at the; slim legs and pretty faces. When young daughter begins to lie rouge, lip-stick and eye shadow; when she starts posing in front of { the boys and talking loud on the streets and finding excuses to go to ! the comer drug store so that she can off,’ - mother decides that j “it's tust the dangerous age.”

Balm to Mother's Mind When Johnny, who barely is out et knee trousers, starts having dates and coming home late and possibly bang ing up the family barouche Occasionally, it's just the dangerous ace again. That’s a sort of balm to the poor mother’s mind. It does serve as an excuse on so many occasions, for so many awfully troublesome occasions. It completely answers all the doubts and questions that must come to the mother's mind. In a way it is true, too. The only fallacy is that mother does not take into consideration the fact that she is using the same excuse for a fully matured man, an adolescent boy and a young woman. Every Age Is Dangerous All of which leads to the premise that every age is a dangerous age. both for men and women, even when they are little boys and girls. It means that we all must be constantly on our toes. It means that Just because our children are old enough to cross streets without getting run over, is no sign that we can ease up on the vigilance. As soon as one sort of danger passes, there is another sort to take its place. It means that just because we have been married quite a number of years is no sign we dare stop being intriguing and interesting and as good looking as we possibly can make ourselves. Women who have passed the

I jgaai£-Jtei£' I OPEN EVENINGS SSlr Easter Fashions /Wm ARE READY FOR YOU! WMI C ome to this Big, Friendly Store, where your credit is as good as cash! Buy your entire ft ' \lPik ,ieW as * ei an d have it charged. \ Men’s New Spring Ladies’ New Easter Vw/ J m wi\ SUITS fiffiffl Dresses JjHM i fMy WPmn iJ||§Pf M mmjm “ i 1 M / / \ Pine all-Wool Fabrics - All Ti" ” d™' I Crepes, prints, etc. New side 1 i> - p $k Consistently Adhered to the n drapes, new flares in all smartest III Uj 981 ‘i jS& SKvvaKVr smartest styles and colors. Policy of Honest Advertising; ■ colors. jPlJWycKftNci; . . M&B l\ g§ Isa Bv\vw>l „ _ , —Quality Merchandise—Low- ■ rs /~\ 1 Mvomwl “No \VVV\MBt ■SB Mil Pay Only er Prices and No Kxtra | ' ray Only FSSSSSSxft ' Down! ‘••"' | 45c | USwXoat^ I Men’s Cloz I 451 ILLINOIS •£%?Sr' I l HW nipßfcT DRESSES S mmm *1 ■■ =3l O- 95 1 OPEN SATURDAY Cl tYT CUAD /IhV pmgs-you I M NIGHT UNTIL HHIvHSi LLU4 JnUH themf see Xfc 9 O’CLOCK gsc pQiyflf

HEADS PROGRAM

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Miss Clara NofTke

A reunion of confirmants will be 1 held at St. Pauls Evangelical j church, Thirteenth street and Ash- ! land avenue, Sunday, sponsored by | the Young People's League. Miss Clara Noffke is in charge of arrangements. The Demogorean orators of Arsenal Technical high school will speak. Walter Noffke will have charge of the program. Miss Margaret Rasbach will sing. forty mark are very apt to ease up a little. If they have found life a rather tough struggle they are apt to slip into a sort of disinterested sloth. They can find neither the time nor the energy’ to do much except their work around the home and care for their children. If their husbands happen to be even the least bit up to the time, it reacts upon them horribly. They can not be expected to glue their eyes upon wives who have allowed themselves to become drab and dull middle-aged. It is necessary no longer for a woman to become middle-aged. Twenty-five years ago a woman was considered old at 45. She was treated as an old woman. Now she has just reached the peak of life. She has fulfilled a number of duties that take up her entire time, such as raising children and establishing a home. Nowadays men expect more from women, and women owe it to themselves to have more out of life than that. They are not dull because they are middle-aged. They are middle-aged because they are dull. One can not fight from a sitting position in a rocking chair. Don’t forget that.

; Thousands to Attend Convention The gathering of eleventh biennial convention of the Young Women's Christian Associations of the nation, which will convene April 25 in Detroit, will include more than twenty delegates from the Indianapolis assocation. National issues of association i policies in regard to such subjects ; as the religious responsibility of a ; Christian organization in the changing economic era; agricultural needs of women; unemployment; : the implications for such an or- ; ganization in the textile situation, both north and south, and the reI sponsibility of the association in in- | temational affairs, will be discussed ■in open forums and round tables i followed by speakers of national I importance on related subjects. The Detroit association has ; opened a beautiful new building in ! the last year and has made elabo- ! rate plans for entertaining the thousands of delegates expected. Headquarters, however, will be in | the Hotel Statler and many of the I conferences will be held there. In view of the numbers attending previous biennial conventions of this : kind there is a possibility that the ' number this year will exceed 5,000. There are seven general heads under which the program of the association will be discussed and 1 ; action taken. They are; 1. The improvement of working conditions for women and girls in: business and industry. 2. The promotion of goodrwill and I understanding in international rela- | tions. 3. National policies affecting im- j migrants and foreign born citizens i of the United States. 4.1 The promotion of maternal welfare. 5. Public education. 6. Law observance and law en-! forcement, particularly in relation to prohibition. 7. Education in the responsibilities of citizenship. Those who will go from Indianapolis are; Mrs. Brandt C. Downey- president of the board of directors; Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, general secretary; members of the board, including Mrs. Blanche McCoy, Mrs. W. H. Gibson. Mrs. R. E. Adkins, Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Mrs. Paul T. Payne, Mrs. A. W. Bow r en, Mrs. E. A. Starr, Miss Eleanor Hester and Miss Margaret Evans: de-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

partment members. Mrs. Ruth Hook, Miss Marion Davis, Miss Mary Ruth Sipple and Miss Louise Ellig, and the following members of the staff: Mrs. Charlotte R. Cox, Mrs. Lennie T. Goens, Miss May B. Belcher, Miss Eliazbeth McKenzie, Miss Irene Harris, Miss Bessie Hodkins, Miss Jenna Birks and Mi fs Anne Wittenbraker. MUSIC IS TOPIC OF IRVINGTON CLUB Irvington Fortnightly Club met today at the home of Mrs. Effie McGrew, 69 Whittier place. Miss Martha Cunningham read a paper on ‘lndiana Composers and Famous Teachers of Music.’’ Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. F. W. Hogle, Mrs. Carl Withner, Miss Dorothea Hogle, pianist, and by Mrs. McGrew. Mrs. Wayne Reddick gave several monologs. Mrs. C. L. Hogle and Mrs. F. W. Hogle assisted the hostess.

PERMANENTS . None More Beautiful Surely you will want one . #■> g\ - fl* m la “fcy nents for Easter. Our ex- A T v#|K pert operators are ready to t * "TSa 4 a' serve you in every way. * W-£U Why pay more. CraSHSf Tve also give | MAKE ™ CR appointments now French Artistic Permanent Wave System waves.. j 207 Odd FeUow Bldg. Lincoln 0874

f That Is the Question ' JmCpw\j We Can Answer for You sf/s/wnM# Very Satisfactorily! r m # w*M / m Yes ’ why pay cash when Jsv you can obtain even bet- © /T ter values in the finTfJ est of new shoes / 1 | |0 <9_DAVIS CREDIT SHOE STORE 236 Massachusetts Avenue—First Block

Candidates' Session Is Scheduled At the meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club, held Thursday at the Columbia Club, a candidates' meeting to be held Thursday night, April 24, at the Columbia Club, was announced. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, president, presided at the meting. Members of the board who attended the meeting were Mrs. Ella Mattox, Otterbein; Mrs. R. L. Bonham, Elwood; Mrs. Frank Cones, Bloomfield; Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle, Mrs. Maude Starr Reed, Mrs. Edna

E. Pauley and Mrs. W. N. Bossob Jr. All state and county Republican candidates for office at the coming primary election will be invited to attend this meeting April 24, and will be asked to make three-minute talks. Chooses Wedding Date Miss Josephine Hollingsworth, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Pollard, 333 North Grant street, has chosen May 4 as the date of her marriage to H. Ross Poulson, Chicago. If you polish your new blue shoes with cream dressing before you wear them even once, you will find they stay looking like new. All shoes should be polished before using.

Robertson’s Perfect Permanents and 2157 N. Illinois TAibot 5003

—— E VERITY’S Choicest Seeds, Bulbs, Shrubs, Plants, Trees, Etc. They must be good and our prices right or our two stores would not be crowded with buyers as they always are Time’s getting | Grow What You Eat awajf Our sales of vegetable seeds are larger this spring i Just April and than any time since the war. Having a garden Is a good way to put in your spare time profitably ;, mil PI t ade and reduce the oi livin £- our catalogue lists many todav. Moot of our gar- • | Against common price* of ' ■ Vegetable Onion Sets Seed Potetoes Seed Plant. We keep our onion set# in Early Ohio. Cobb- \ Com “AlisSk- .MmS 1 1 ailtS poj,j ntonyre until needed. lors. Triumph. \ Cabbage. Tomato. and they are in choice con- Green Mountain. Leading varieties. Mango©, Pimento dition. with lull vitality. Rural New tork- Indiana grown Jgj \\wT/ and new Bulgari- Lb., 15c: 2 lbs., 25c; 8 er and New Mich. termination,- BN an Pepper, 25c lbs . #l. ONION PLANTS, Russett; peek, reraunawon.. _ lift d<mn. 10c bunch: 2 tor 25c. 85c. bushel, 83. Pft _ h . a < NURSERY Stock Sale Indiana planters never had such an opportunity to get the HIGHEST GRADE STOCKS at such low prices. _ VAN HOUTTEI or WHITE BRIDAL WREATH. A 1 ff&fPp3jp k Na fa great specialty of ours. It seems that every lawn ■■W lari must have one or more bushes. Everybody admires * it when In bloom and it is attractive the whole summer through. . ... ißt ° 24 2 to 3 Inrhc- '%s* ©'3sc whsrw No other plants are so effective BPIRE.V —Anthony Waterer, pink..,.. ,2jr In changing Just a house into an nmurT Manv licdtre* of California Kvirfrin B!tteriw*—Said to Lv.- the • rKI l! P I Privet were frozen down Wt vine in the world 50c ■ * ■■■ loet winter—this can be Dtitehmniij# Pipe . .....60c BARBERRY —* t Mke ioc 6p!ren Van HoutteJ In Bloom f|- t * 2 24nnclwkeh. 20c; dozen. 52.25; J RKlf LEAVF.D BARBERRY —1-year. 40c: j MISCELLANEOUS'SHRUBS i HYDRANGEA AKBORESCENCE FOKSITHIA (Golden Beil); S’ HYDRANGEA PAN, GRAND! O- lIONEYSLCKLE BtSH, 25C - each PHILADEJ.PHUS (Mock on. ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon); or „ Orange); each OuC each .....fcltJ'L SNOWBALL; the well-known fTAa '< " iSSSfSSO?.}??! 25c SSaa-(iii‘iftl4W;r|g® Evonymu. Colorata urvrnA cprtd. .1 no.h„,„,■ & S2THJ” BriSleach 4°*' riowenng Craos Viav? h and Rapid growth; clings to wall# like DECTZIA (Crenata Mamfi- Ofin Red—Agtrosaiuaiineo, 600- 3*l 75 ' iv >' ; red tx ' rne * and evergreen all cats): each .UUL pink—Floribunda, 60c; 3 for *1.75. 1 winter. almond l^ o 50c eocr^ffr 1 oub 1 e fl ° wcrß) 1 for 50c —3 for $1.25 HARDY PERENNIALS T^KruTnAra Aquilegia Delphinium- Gypsophelia Phlox—l colors *nWVII Chrysanthemums Dianthus Hollyhocks Golden Glow #up"emeiTt ok" '°snc# Coreopsis Gaillardia Poppies Shasta Daisy ! lawn charie# x, larpe reddish pnrOne, 12c; 3 for 35c; dozen. $1.25 Hard? Camaliomi—"Oc • do* *1 SO Oriental Pop p y Fine plant# , each. I rare blue whade: Iratre. white: Wm. jtaray larnauon# ~uc, no*., ei.oo. 20c; 3 for 50c. C. Barr, lavender. In the usual way Pla t y codon (Japanese Bellflower)— Sednm (Live Forever)—Can be used in we Priced at $1.50 to $2.50. Koch, 20cs 3 for 50c. many ways where no other plant will ; n „_ o_. , a Hardy Pink#—2oc- 3 for 50c W ‘U ?row In shade where gras. ° ur 75c > j Hardy rmK# 40C, and xor 50C„ wiU not; dozen. 1.25; 3 for 35c. 2U> 3 feet, 91*00 #. Tritoma Ornamental Evergreens [ (Red Hot Poker) Jong- raceme# of !)0(‘ heart-shaped red flower#..Doe# Juniper, Savin... 92.00 Pine, white 92.00 shade*- Vfor *1 35*' Juniper, Chinese.92.oo Pine Mugho $2.00 Tritoma each. ’. SUC Juniper, H0rz....93-00 Rose Daphne... .91.50 Fruit Trees! ARE HIU SOWIKG GRASS oTwEEDS? PLANT THEM NOW Experiment Station anaJysi# of so-called lawn reed bought in thi# dty showed Grown In the North. - only 14.15% of real lawn seed? 66.95% of other gras# seed, and Ift 9% of wd Apples 30c Peaches 30c seeds of 13 kinds. If you want a beautiful lawn sow our S.‘S !si' Qwßtgw r°w* U Lh y n a adL a nd h y d'ir Lawns, Lb. UJU Lawns, Lb. HJI, Fall Pippin Cherries, 60c *de*7*n a Lbg , . 10 Lbs , ?s 3 Lbg , si.-JS: 10 Lbs., *3.50 Baldwin Black Tartarian 1 I __ , _ _ . „ .. „ Deiicioua E. Richmond Red Top. 35c; White Clover...soc German Bent, lb 11.00 Grimes Golden English Morillo Blue Grass * 40c I 5 Lbs ..$4.00 Jonathan Montmorenci. 75c Mclntosh Napoleon rCZSTII I*VFDC Rome lle-auty Windsor r tIC I I L!i.bK9 Cr'ab Apple Plum*. 40c “ET-ER-IT” 5-10-5—5 lbs., 35c: 10 lbs., 65e; 35 lbs., *1.35; 30 lbs., *3 50; 100 Reine-Claude lbs., st.so; ton, *7O. Pears, 40c Lombard "SACCO" 4-10-4—5 lbs., SOc; 10 lb#.. 85c; 35 lb#., *1.75; 50 lbs.. *3; 100 lbs., *5. Bartlett Green Gag# <‘LOMO" 5-10-4—l lb., 35c: 5 lb*., OOe: 10 lbs.. *lt 35 lb#., *a : 50 lb#.. *3.50; KieteT aSStirrun. 100 lb#.. *6. Sheldon Abundance SHEEP MANURE—33 lb#.. *1; 100 ,b#., $3. Seekel Buroank BONE MEAL—S lb#.. 35c: 10 lb*., 'isc; 35 lb#., *1.35; 100 lb.. *4 Strawberries iOO. *1: 1.000. 85 50 lb*., *3; 100 lb#., *5. O Bird House Grape Vines &£& BABY dim 6-Inch; bS- * CHICKS gravel composition Catawba and Delaware, A3, roof. A little beau- red: - NLa * ara - whlte - 'xfjjf All standard breeds. ~JPy ty. Only 500 to sell AnyOne 15c , e | 19c |or7 of Aay h KiJd $ 1 | CM “* a sunCPAOr nrDADTMCMT Mr. Gcenre F-. Moore, for year# connected with the city pork depavtLArlDSirAr't UtrAK Imt PI I merit, is In charge. K# I# at your service—consult him freely. fli> nf Tntun filttnmsrt If you ran not come to on. store, write or telephone. If by pared post, add 20c for UUt" Os “I Own bummers doHhr*# worth, 10c for rath additional, Me deliver free In eitv. Both Store* Open Until 8:30 Saturday Night , Illinois sfreet Alabama Street R! ley 1539 ©MutS / QSJQQSL 4955

Pajama Party Set Regular business meeting of Rho Delta sorority will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. Miss j

“BRONX!” i v Sf Ihe Telephone Directory Pages are ready to carry your yrfl -A advertising message —but the fe; jOjI y New Directory goes to prejp Soon. Cull us 1111 BELL TELEPHONE BB COMPANY ......

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Alice Goodrich, 644 North Templd street, will entertain member* and pledges at her home following the meeting with a pajama party.