Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1930 — Page 7

AY 21, 1930_

w Girls Need More Than Good Looks BY MARTHA LEE Science has gone a long way toward helping us women improve upon the locks nature passed out to us originally. It no longer is a difficult trick to have curly hair. The permanent did away with the straight, stringy hair that used to keep women in curl papers all the night and most of the day. If the natural complexion is not all peaches and cream, there are innumerable camouflages to make it look like the real thing. The figure can be pared down to proper prooortions with modern exercises, which would have been unladylike not more than fifteen years ago. Even our diets have changed so that our complexions and figures can be tabulated scientifically. But, in spite of all these modern Improvements, there still are girls bemoaning the fact they never have a date, never have a boy friend. - Which only goes to show that beauty is not everything. Any halfway pretty girl, with study and reflection, can turn herself into a knockout. But she can’t depend on that alone to carry her far. Men now-a-days expect their sweethearts and wives to be more than merely good looking. They want them to be companionable, interesting and intelligent as well as good looking. They desire charm and personality before beauty these days. Because modern improvements have deluged the market with girls who can make themselves look beautiful. Again, it’s the old question of “How can I get a beau.” Dear Miss Lee—What's the matter with me? I am nice looking, dress well, have a fair education, take an interest in sports and can carry on an average conversation. But I haven't got a beau. I have dates with a boy two or three times and that ends the romance. .1 am a good girl, with a fine reputation. I am young and healthy and love to go out to parties and shows. And I do want to have some special boy to take an interest in me. JEAN. From the sound of your letter, Jean, you must be the answer to a young man’s prayer, but apparently you are not, or you wouldn’t have written. The first hint of the reason this dearth of beaux exists is evident in your letter. You think rather highly of yourself. No boy falls in love with a girl who is in love with herself to the extent that she can not hide it. You speak of having dates with a boy two or three timesu and that ending the romance. Surely you are premature about the matter, to consider two or three dates a start on a romance. You say you have a fine reputation. That’s great, Jean, but are you quite sure you do not snow your “dates’’ under with reference to the fact? If you have a good reputation, boys know it without being told. And no boy likes the idea of being impressed over and over again with the fact that he is • out with a plaster saint. It makes him feel like the least little thing might break you up beyond repair. Be good. Jean by all means, but don't waste your few hours with your boy friends talking about it. The popular girl has learned that she can be clever, witty, a good sport and still keep hei vis le. New Officers Are Named by Literary Club The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks was elected president of the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday night at the meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house. Other officers are: First vice-pres-ident, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht; second vice-president, Evans Woolen Jr.; third vice-president, Warrack Wallace: secretary, James A. Rohbach; and treasurer, George C. divert. The committe on officers and members includes Rabi Feuerlicht, chairman, John I. Kautz, William R. Higgins, Robert A. Milliken and Maurice E. Tennant. Members of the committee on arrangements and exercises are: Mrs. Woolen, chairman: Herbert W. Foltz, William L. Landers, W. Raymond Allen, and Guy A. Wainwright. Committee on rooms and finance is headed by Mr. Wallace, and composed of Ray S. Trent, Phillip T. White, Theodore B. Griffith and Francis H. Insley.

“I had a nervous breakdown i and could not do the work I have to do around the house. Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had helped other women and I went to the drug store and got me six bottles. It has done me good in more ways than one and now I work every day without having to lie down. I j will answer all letters with i pleasure.” —Hannah M. Eversmeyer, 707 N-16 Sweet, East St. I Louis, Illinois. '

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat* /; o 1 tern No. D O 1 Size Street City * - Name State

liT? 681 —"

UNUSUAL FLARED FULNESS IN PRINCESS TYPE It’s delightfully feminine with its capelet collar with bow tie. Sclapops accent the new flared fullness of the skirt that flutter so prettily each time the wearer moves. The back is smartly straight. The molded bodice that affects Princess styling indicates waistline by its pinched-in effect at either side seam. It is sketched in tub silk in light blue coloring. The tie is grosgrain ribbon. Style No. 681 is designed for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Pattern price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin caratully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Ernng Fashion Magazine.

LITERARY CLUB MEETS AT MORTON HOME

Multum in Parvo Literary Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. David Morton, 2358 Stuart street. Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider gave a review of Edna Ferber’s “So Big.” Mrs. William H. Pope reviewed “These Are My Jewels,” by L. B. Campbell. Miss Deiores Mainard and Miss Gertrude Ann Sandler, pupils of Mrs. Morton’s gave readings. Favors were red and white flowers. A gift of flowers was sent to the oldest mother of club members. Mrs. Kuhn Is Hostess Members of the Proctor Club were entertained Tuesday with a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. William F. Kuhn, 3835 School street. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. W. J. Stark was in charge of arrangements.

I#! Housecleaning Helps! kfM %|'Ml blankets curtains wMsHrWim WASHABLE RUGS t §oy ps|L QUILTS DRAPERIES K To make them thoroughly sanitary and P \V. I preserve their ■ soft fluffiness . . . •• t J • fl blankets should be washed. At Progress they are • • • Jib. \ J Laundered —with a gentle sousing of Jf) pure Palmolive soap and numerous V rinses of rainsoft water. Dried —to their original size and shape by gusts of warm; fresh air. The nap is raised—edges straight and true. Moth Proof Bags —ls sent in separate ft i' bundle, your blankets will be returned toady for storage sealed in mothproof • It is indeed an economifcal service. Call Riley 7373 Progress t±Soft(fak) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET INDIANA’S LARGEST LAUNDRY—"// IPs a Laundry Service, We Have IP*

Propylaeum Group Picks Mrs. Kackley Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley was re-elected president at the annual meeting of the Propylaeum Association, Monday afternoon at the club house. Other officers are: vicepresident, Mrs. John W. Kern; second vice-president, Mrs. Fred Hoke; treasurer, Mrs. Edson T. Wood, and secretary, Mrs. Oscar N. Torian. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. John A. McDonald, Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Kern were elected to the board of directors, and the organization confirmed the appointment of Mts. Torian on the board to fill the place left vaeant by Mrs. O. M. Mother - shead’s resignation. Mrs. Hoke, chairman of the affliliations committee, announced that the club now is affiiliated with the Woman's City Club of Chicago, and the Woman’s City Club of Detroit. Reports showed a prosperous year for the association, with a total of 527 club members, a gain of twentyone. Both the tea room and the club showed a profit, according to reports of Mrs. Wood, treasurer, and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, custodian. Mrs. Kern, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that there will be a garden party with an evening pageant June 17. ANNOUNCE WEDDING Os MISS LARMORE Mr. and Mrs. James M. Larmore, Anderson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Agnes Larmore, to Francis Jeremiah McCarthy, son of Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, 2530 North Talbott avenue. The wedding took place in Indianapolis Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy went to Chicago. They will be at home in Indianapolis in three weeks. Mrs. McCarthy was graduated from Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. McCarthy is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame

A Nickel Still Buys the Best In a Beverage • There are 3,226 local retail dealers selling bottle CocoCola, 3,148 dealers welcome you to purchase bottle CocaCola at their stores, at the correct retail price, 5 cents. The patented design bottle protects you from cheap substitutes. Demand bottled Coca-Cola. 9 MILLION COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A DAY IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT JK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRfDE-ELECT GUES’ AT SHOWER PARTY

Miss Helen Konecke, whose marriage to Veldon Montgomery will take place June 14, was the honor guest at a kitchen shower and party given Tuesday night by Miss Violet Ellis, 5034 East Raymond street. Decorations and appointments were in peach, blue and pink. The hostess was assisted by Miss Helene Miller. Guests with the bride-elect were Misses Isabelle Williamson, Marguerite Scheller, Margaret Hamblen, Winifred Fox, Minnie Willis, Lorene Myers, Josephine Moore, Nina Neff, Juanita Morris, Dorothy Remler, Ruth Mae Bostic, Olive Kellans and Lucille Kern.

Mrs. Smith Is Hostess in Tea at Woodstock Mrs. Obie .J. Smith entertained this afternoon with a tea at Woodstock in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Pearson Smith. Mrs. Smith, before her marriage, was Miss Dorothy Stafford. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers in the Dresden shades, and lighted by the Dresden tapers. Mrs. John S. Pearson, Mrs. Robert N. Fulton, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Fred L. Carter, Mrs. Clark Mallery and Mrs. Harry Angell poured. Thursday, Mrs. Obie Smith will entertain the assistants at the tea including those who entertained for Mrs. George Smith before her marriage, with a luncheon bridge at Woodstock. There will be fortyeight guests. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet tonight at 8:30 at the Chamber of Commerce.

BERTHA MURPHY Is the Princess of Whales See Ad on Page 13 or come to Kentucky and Oliver Aves.

New Officers Elected Mrs. F. E. McCormick entertained members of Alpha Delta PI Mothers’ Club at her home, 34 South Downey avenue, Monday, when officers were elected. They are: President, Mrs. H. A. McDonald; vice-

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president, Mrs. C. C. McCoy; secre- ] tary, Mrs. Freida Schmidt, and treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Plummer, Lawrence. Auxiliary to Meet Irvington unit of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8

tonight at the home of Mrs. L. M. Hylton, 5871 Julian avenue. Plans will be completed for work on Poppy day Saturday. Honor National Head Members of Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion, entertained

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with a luncheon Tuesday at the Spink-Arms in honor of Mrs. William N. Irving, Boston, Mass., national president of the organization, who is the guest of Mrs. Frank Nessler, 3152 Central avenue.