Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1930 — Page 11

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Marriage Is Too Late to Reform Man BY MARTHA LEE Don't marry a man tq reform him It can't be done. If there is any reforming to do, better have It all done before the organ booms with "Here Comes the Bride.” Because *f men won't change their ways of living and their manner of doing things before the wedding, vou ran put it in your hat for keeps they'll never do it after the marriage certificate has been framed and hung on the wall. That's one thing. There rarely is an exception to this rule. But another, quite another thing is marrying a man, thinking he is a plaster saint, without a fault, only to fmd he is a little too human and errs a little too often for his own good or any one’s else. There's a hard one. The wife who finds herself in such a predicament needs Houdini and all his assistants to solve the problem. He does wrong. She forgives him. He goes along quite all right for a time and off he goes, on another tangent. It’s the same thing over again, until it becomes too old a story. He’s like the little boy who hollered "wolf,” just for the fun of seeing the farmers run to his assistance. Then when the wolf really did come, wffien the little boy really did need help, the farmers heard him call —and gave him the raspberry. Even a wife, a good patient wife will want a little more proof that times are going to be different, than just a promise that they will, after the promise has been made and broken about once a month for ten consecutive years. Sometimes the wife gets fed up with the whole thing and walks out. The husband is completely flabbergasted. He's floored. He can’t understand what she can mean. One X>oor husband is so bewildered he writes: Dear Miss Lee—l am In serious trouble and want some advice. I ha%e a mighty good wile and I love her dearly. II I lose her. I love all there is In the world lor me. I have been bad and was taken away from her four months ago. I Just returned and she will not live witH me and has sued for divorce. I have tried to convince her that I want to do right and take care of her. We have been married fourteen years. She has had to work aU the time, although she is frail and unable io do so. When I tell her I want her uadly and will be good to her and treat her right, she says she wishes she could believe me. I know she loves me. I never have been unkind to her and my worst fault was drinking. I am whipped. Miss Lee. I have quit liquor. We have a fairly good home and I have a good trade. She has been a real pal all these years. She Is 40 and I am 42. I realize I have made same bad mistakes but I want to make things right. But she will not believe me. Is there anything I can do to win her back. I honestly believe she cares for me. A HEART SICK LOSER. Your wife wants more than promises. She wants proof that you are telling her the truth. She wants you to show her you have changed, that you are going to be a steady man and a temperate one. This is one of the problems that depends entirely upon you. You will have to be patient, for it takes much longer to build up lost faith than it docs to break a bad habit If you are sincere in your wish to have your wife with you again, convince her by your actions that you mean what you have promised. And don’t forget it is just as important what you do when she is not present as when she is. Good luck and success. With an earnest desire to make up to your wife all you have made her suffer, your future life should be very happy. You have learned, in your troubles, a truth that should help you win her back. Love and happiness come from serving others. Speak Before Club English Club of Fine Arts met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harris A. Holliday. Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth, state probation officer, and Mrs. Anna E. Simms, public health nurse in Crawford county, gave talks about their work.

Rugs Cleaned Special Shampoo Process V OO s ST Extra Riley 4591 Paul H. Krauss Laundry

NOTICE For the Convenience of Those Who Are Unable to Shop During the Day Rite’s Cloz Shop WILL BE—OPEN EVERY EVENING Rite’s Cloz Shop 45 S. Illinois Street — and Maryland St?.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n— 0 c tem No. 6 7 8 5 Size Street City - Name State *•

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A POPULAR STYLE OF DRESS FOR MOTHER’S GIRL 6785. Cotton print in an orange and blue pattern on a white ground was used for this pretty model, with white crepe for the blouse. Pongee is also suggested, or dimity and lawn in combination. The blouse is tucked into the skirt, the belt of which may be fastened to the blouse with snap fasteners. The suspenders may be omitted. Cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. An 8-year size, if made as illustrated in the large view, will require 114 yards for the blouse and one yard for the skirt, of material 35 inches wide. Price, 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or Etamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions.

Civic Theater Ball Will Be Held Monday Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual cAic theater ball, to be held Monday nfght at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Stempfel, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, at 8 tonight. The five judges, who, will decide the most authentic impersonations are Mrs. Ruth Bobos, Mrs. William Coburn, Meredith Nicholson, Wilbur D. Peet and George Sommes. The ball this year is an actors and actresses costume ball. Guests will attend dressed to impersonate any actor, actress or famous character. Two orchestras will present the music for dancing. Sorority Meeting Held Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority met at the home of Miss Mae Miller. 39 North Bradley street, Wednesday night.

Mrs. Schick to Be Guest of Auxiliary April meeting of the woman's auxiliary to Railway Mail Association will be held at tlye Brookside community house Saturday, April 26, instead of April 23, as was announced formerly. Mrs. Alta Schick, Columbus, national president of the auxiliary, will be guest of honor, with A. A. Fisher, Washington, general superintendent. of the Railway Mail Service; M. E. Evans. Pittsburgh, division superintendent; B. G. Burris, Cincinnati, president of the Fifth division, and local officials o# both organizations. The afternoon program will begin at 2:30. Mrs. Bonnie Brown and her pupils will give a special entertainment,. Buddy Graber will give violin solos. Ladies’ chorus of Mocresville will present the musical program during dinner at 6:20. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, president, will preside at the dinner. Members of the reception committee are Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, Mrs. E. E. Woolley, Mrs. Frank Small, Mrs. S, H. Wear and Mrs. Noble Reed Those in charge of the dinner are Mrs. Noble Shute, Mrs. Grant Scott, Mrs. Raymond Fox, Mrs. Charles Knotts, Mrs. P,dwin Gamble, Mrs. Evans McKeehan, Mrs. Paul Duckwall,. Mrs. Madison Davis, Mrs. E. G. Graber, Mrs. W. H. Hancock and Mrs. John H. Roberts. BOOK CLUB ELECTS MRS. H. B. THOMAS Mrs. H. B. Thomas was elected president of the Late Book Club at a, luncheon meeting held Tuesday at Mrs. Webb's tearoom, 1300 North Meridian street. Other new officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Daily; second vice-president, Mrs. George H. Deck; recording secretary, Mrs. H. W. Kerr; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William F. Molt and historian, Mrs. W. H. Lewis. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. D. C. Allison, Mrs. John B. Schramm. Mrs. Fred Eppert and Mrs. Thomas. The luncheon table was decorated with pink roses.

“WHAT BRINGS ADMIRATION?”

Famous screen stars say: “Lovely Skin 1 * “Nothing attracts people as instantly and surely as smooth lovely skin, say 45 leading Hollywood directors. The famous screen stars agree for they

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VERA REYNOLDS

GOOD TEETH DEPEND UPON FOOD WE EAT Also Important to Choose Food That Will Exercise Gums Dental troubles can be minimized if the diet includes plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits. Aside from the beneficial effects derived from the valuable minerals, vitamins and roughage in these foods, the exercise in chewing them keeps the gums healthy. Regarding this latter point, raw cabbage, lettuce, celery and apples are especially favored by dentists. These may be eaten by themselves or combined in inviting salads. Shredded raw cabbage is most enjoyable when served with a French dressing in w r hich a dash of sugar is included. The sugar modifies the combined harshness of the salt, pepper and vinegar, and when blended with the oil the result is delicious. Cooked vegetables such as turnips, string beans, carrots, spinach and peas are also more palatable when flavored with sugar. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a good rule. Dentists as well as doctors approve the use of sugar as a flavor because it makes essential foodi more palatable. Good food promotes good health, The Sugar Institute.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PARIS. April 17. “tit HERE would you like to VV dine." ' Inevitable answer: "Oh, anyplace will do. - ’ Thereupon throwing the burden upon the poor man who probably hasn’t any idea of your taste in restaur rnts, or if he has, no particular idea of your mood at the moment. At that, it's usually a lack of familiarity with places to dine that makes one answer this. Don't you think it would be well. then, to sit down and think out the places that you know, and sort of have them at your vividly tinted fingertips, as it were? Places of this type, and that type, places where you know that you do not dress, and those where you do dress. Let this go a little further and include luncheon places, and those where it is particularly amusing or chic or pleasing to have tea. Os course all this hasn’t anything to do with a fashion column except that it is fashionable these days for a woman to know what she’s about —naivete has become completely demode for any woman creature over 17. Let’s be your age. and take time to ask and figure out a nice little restaurant repertoire! * . tt * I SAW a most unusual combination of materials, for spring in an afternoon suit. It was a dressy sports suit /even if I do sound as

Fiji greets the medicine man •’You’ve seen women make-up for the doctor”—says V. E. Meadows, cosmetician and beauty consultant. "" H 1 “You’d think they were goingto greet their tribal medicine man.” White face and yellow neck. Red checks and orange lips. Black eyebrows and auburn hair. You’ve all seen it. Possibly, unconsciously do it yourselves. Marjorie Johnson makes the selection of the proper face powder, rouge i or creams, for every individual type so simple, that no longer can Fiji makeup be excused. Learn yew type from the Marjorie Johnson Beauty Chart, and select those cosmetics that were created exclusively for you. Marjorie Johnson cosmetics are endorsed by - V. E. Meadows and used exclusively by him in his beauty lectures. 14 6E. 54 St., for "Plain Talh ; •-'& O’* Beauty," by V. E. Meadows, U NEW YORK f r MAKE L u r MAKES O O On Sale by Wm. H. Block Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. L. S. Ayres & Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. H. P. Wasson & Cos., Indianapolis, Ind.

toss JESSICA OGILVIE Among women, oily hair is a The Sisters are scalp predominating condition. It is specialists and Miss Jessica caused by nervousness, ane- Ogilvie, pictured above, haa mia and too frequent washings thoroughly trained a salesof the hair, which aggravate woman in each one of the this condition and also cause stores listed below, to personpremature grayness. ally advise you as to what to This condition can be entirely and how to use the correct overcome by using Ogilvie hair preparation for your.parSisters’ Tonic for oily hair, Ocular sca lp condition, w hich is scientifically made by V. E. Meadows, in his worldScalp Specialists to regulate wide work, uses and endorses the oil flow, to cleanse and Ogilvie Sisters’ Hair Preparastrengthen the hair. tions. Ogilvie Sisters' Tonic for Oily Hair—regulates oil flow, cleanses, aids the scalp and strengthens and beautifies % the hair. Price $2.00. ' \ Ask st the counter far r* br'cldr. "Is Your tw HAIR .SP ECI A*l T !S IS „ louthful or write th dirrrt. A'ew York Salon:* 604 Ftfth Avenue* WASHINGTON, * PARIS • BIARRITZ ' • CARABi

— Ogilvie Sister* Preparations on Sale at —.■■■■ . . Indianapolis, Ind. Department Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Salons L. S. AYRES & CO. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. H. P. WASSON & CO.

though I were contradicting myself when I say it* with a heavy navyblue georgette skirt and jacket, and a linen blouse and ap outer coat o: linen, the color a medium blue which is so often combined with navy blue this season. You wouldn't believe that these two materials could be so effectively combined, but they were, most attractively. Doesn’t it sort of explain what I ■ mean when I say "dressy sports suit?” a a A place at last, and a clever one at that, in which to put all those stray recipes that you cut out of newspapers and magazines ’n’ everything and never know what to do with! This is only one of the awfully original ideas for dolling up your kitchen that are in this week’s illustrative leaflet for which you can send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. You may have a kitchen some day, even if you haven’t now, so better send for the leaflet while sending is good, as it were. Au Revoir! Neighbors Meet Mrs. John" Wallace and Mrs. Sophia Hosbrook entertained members of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club at 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at their home, 246 Hampton drive.

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Shower Mrs. William C. Byers, Charleston, W. Va., and her sister. Miss Barbara Jane Butler, will entertain tonight in the Fairbanks room at the Columbia Club with a supper-bridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mildred Stevenson. Miss Stevenson will marry Maurice Gipson Butler Thursday, April 24. The supper table will be centered with a bowl of hyacinths, sweet peas and delphinium, and lighted by tapers tied with bows of tulle. The color scheme will carry out the bride’s colors, Chanel hyacinth and Patou lilac. Guests, with the bride-elect and ner mother. Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, will be Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. H. Merrill Schneider, Mrs. Clinton T. Calkins. Mrs. John M. Glinn, Mrs. E. E. McFerrin. Mrs. Ausin Allen, Mrs W. Roland Fisher, Miss Rose Anna Stev-

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Need No Longer Cause Embarrassment KOREMLU CREAM Creates Baldnets Where You Want It Like the little drop of water thot #uafs away the stone, KOREMLU CREAM gently, firmly, surely and safely devitalizes the hair roo* until it can never produce hair ogain. As fragrant as a rose. As good as any good cold cream, and it is used in exactly the same way each night upon retiring. KOREMLU CREAM works gradually while you sleep, ridding you of superfluous hair, benefiting the skin and for the first time giving you real freedom from unsightly disfigurements. Sold on -a money back guarantee if it fails when used as directed. For sale in Indianapolis by H. P. Wasson & Company The Wm. H. Block Company indorsed by V. E. Meadows—authority an feminine beauty • Ask for Booklet

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20 W. Wash. St.

Easter DRESS Party!

Unusual New COATS $4 A You’ll look at their price tag twice before you’ll believe H Covert cloth, broadcloth, tweeds and fancy weaves . . . Caped ||f mLJtt styles, fur-trimmed and plain. *1

600 Gay New Easter S STRAWS Toyos! $4 95 Novelty * Braids Bright J|v/ azure, pedaline, or novelty weaves! Glori- / \ ous new colors of natural, pink, sand, orchid, yellow, green, rose, copen, San | W Marco, red, black and navy! All head

enson, Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Virginia Smith. Miss Mary Lynn Weyl. Miss Jessie McCauley and Miss

! J NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY •EASTER SHOES 9 You will join the $ happy Easter 9 xparade and be | Xproud of 9 This style sea- SllOeS Q >. tured in blonds \ j f they £ and black kids— \ A / 0 medium and hi- I C O TO e hee a f r o m • \ Charles. ! J. 150 styles 9 m X.. 4. i x $ • to select 9 rn. S„„, •riffle' from. \\\ Can liac * in green blond •75 Other \\\ kid, in medium and hi-heels. Styles in \\\ 9 All the \\\ / 9 @ Wanted \\\/ 9 | iSuding y 1 Z Pu**ples, / Z ™ Greens, - / ® Reds, / / Featuring black 9 Suntan, / / ancl P arc h- ® Parchment, / / ment, trimmed in 0 White, Jade V — darker tan. £ Blues at J 0 • $3.85 \P\ k | 9 a Pair [I V 0 9 Mall Order# ’’**■— ' 4^ Promptly Tilled @ *Whm fashion and J ® 4 W. WASHINGTON STREET • ••••••••••••••••••••••

This is it! Friday, Selig y s

500 Smart New Dresses at a Price that tells only HALF their VALUE story! Dainty chiffon dresses! Every new SLEEVE LENGTH! |§

(70) DRESSES s|) were $7.95 and SI 0 M Choice ... mm

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Nance Penelope Marsh. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother. Mrs. F. A. Butler.

20 w. ; Wash. 1 st. i