Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1930 — Page 17

JUNE $, 1930_

Man Also Is Entitled to Alter Mind BY MARTHA LEE Os all things! A girl condemning a boy for changing his mind, takes the cake studded with Maraschino cherries. After all. we girls are pretty selfish with our own special heavensent gifts, and the privilege of having a change of mind is as feminine as the hoop skirt. Which probably is one reason for all the breach-of-promise suits When a woman changes her mind and breaks the engagement, the man is suposed to shrug his shoulders and let it go at that, because after all every one who is any one. knows a woman may change her mind as often as she wishes without a soul to gainsay her. But let a man decide that perhaps the marriage would be best if it never took place and the girl rushes to a lawyer with a story of a broken heart that would move any jury to reward her for repair purposes. Men simply are not supposed to: change their minds. And when they j do. it costs them. For bitterness the girl who is left standing at the “wedding ring” counter in the jewelry store has nothing on the girl who loses a boy friend without an explanation. Just as Bitter If a boy stops having dates with his girl, without giving a darned good reason for it, she is just as bitter in her remarks about him as her older sister is about the exfiance. Dear Miss Vet—l have been gome with a bov for four months. I cared a great leal for him. and believed he did for me. We had two and three dates a week. Hf was lust about everything a girl could want of a bov. Good looking, clever, intelligent. great company and well liked. I had been going steady with another fcov before I started going with J. The other 6ov was in love with me. wanted to marrv me. but after I met J. it was all off between us. I couldn't even see anyone but J. Now. after four months of almost steady company he has not been around for two weeks. Hasn't even called me up. If he i had given me an explanation of why he is acting this wav I could forgive him, But he didn't. The last time we were together he was as nice as could be. A little cool, but perfectly nice. How can 1 ever trust another man? DISAPPOINTED. I can’t understand why a man hasn't the same privileges in this love business as a girl has. You left your nice reliable substantial boy who wanted to marry you, for J, and wasn't it because you liked him better? Well, maybe J has found someone he likes better than he does you. Dislike Actively Wouldn't you rather he did not come to see you. if he no longer finds you interesting and entertaining. than to have him come and grow to dislike you actively because you held him to you even though he was all through with the friend- : ship. This way you have a chance for j the romance to return some day. Your viewpoints will widen, you will ineet more people and become more interesting. Then. after this metamorphosis has taken place, you may again meet up with J, and be the kind of girl who can keep him interested. Or better still you may j be fitting yourself for an entirely 1 superior person. Miss Buck Hostess Beta Theta Chi sorority wlil meet ! at the home of Miss Aileen Buck, j 836 West Thirty-first street at 8 Saturday night. Sorority to Meet Phi Alpha Sigma sorority will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Marshall.

NEW and automatic! iff jflmerican Beauty automatic electric iron the best iron made The new AMERICAN BEAUTY electric iron gives you any best you want... and keeps It for you until you're ready for another heat. That means you can iron those thin ___ pieces, like ruffled panels, and silk slips, MJ O W H without danger of scorching. Just turn the switch for "low” heat, that’s all. To Iron medium weight clothes, use "me- SICO® MOBtu dium” heat. The heavy pieces take “high” heat. Isn't It simple? And the new AMERICAN BEAUTY Sf .00 Automatic has more "beauty” than ever! It's finished in flashing nickel, with a rich _ __ yellow handle, and deep red, protecting FCP OUST finger grips on the connecting plug. Old IfOO A mighty dependable, cheery iron to own! Indianapolis Power & Light M,.SwiC ta Company ■ r: ~ w —■ - - '-mM

~ V *NTERPBEI3 The daintiest dinner dresses are chiffon and lace combined. And this bright blue one has a braided belt. <Courtesy of Lucile, Paris.) t:ve my extravagance you Just Paris’ latest gadget craze has to o with canvas, like samplers are iade of, and new and different esigns—and when you get the anvas and the design and the olored wool or raffia all assemled, the result will be collars and uffs and hats and scarfs ’n everyOs course the idea is to make hem yourself from the Dah-ray irections in this week’s illusrated leaflet Send her your 2ent stamp in care of the Dare iepartment, Indianapolis Times, TAVE you a lace mantilla in an J. old trunk in the attic? Drag forth, and have it made into a illar or capelet for an evening •ess! Oh, don’t cut it, of course, jcause then it would be just anher piece of lace and as it is is something valuable and lovely. But what with the present smart;ss of capelets, scarfs and odd coirs of all sorts, you just can’t leave hidden out of sight anv longer.

PARIS, June 6. IJUST attended another opening at the famous old house of Lucile, and was struck anew by the charm and loveliness and wearableness of their models. What a far cry they are from the cake-frosting and Christmas tree concoctions that used to be the specialty of this house years ago! I fear that too few people realize that this type of garment was shown, and so very well shown, by this famous house because it expressed the styles of the day, rather than because it expressed their particular tastes in women's garments. , I assure you that just as they so well expressed those styles, so do they express the styles of today. Charm and discretion are their keynotes, seemingly simple things, yet intricately lovely upcn close inspection; as for instance the gunmetal tulle dress I already told you about, with its rows upon millyun of rows of fine white braid all put on by hand. And how about the blue lace dress that I have illustrated for you today; with its odd girdle made of twisted rolls of blue chiffon falling through a strass buckle and flaring out to form a part of the skirt? The chiffon is matched on the other side of the skirt, and the whole dress done in the typical Lucile manner as to finishing—and charm. tt tt a AND HAVE you ever LIVED until you've owned a Lucile lounging pajama? The answer is no, and if you're inclined not to be-

lieve my extravagance you just should see one! ana Paris’ latest gadget craze has to do with canvas, like samplers are made of, and new and different designs—and when you get the canvas and the design and the colored wool or raffia all assembled, the result will be collars and cuffs and hats and scarfs ’n everything nice! Os course the idea is to make them yourself from the Dah-ray directions in this week’s illustrated leaflet. Send her your 2cent stamp in care of the Dare Department, Indianapolis Times, for it. ana HAVE you a lace mantilla in an old trunk in the attic? Drag it forth, and have it made into a collar or capelet for an evening dress! Oh, don’t cut it, of course, because then it would be just another piece of lace and as it is it is something valuable and lovely. But what with the present smartness of capelets, scarfs and odd collars of all sorts, you just can't leave it hidden out of sight any longer. tt a a THE question mark as the latest novelty for trimming has quite vanquished poor Albert the Penquin, who was all the rage a few seasons ago. Some say that one of France’s heroes of the air started the idea. Whether or not, it trims Milady’s little hat, fashions her bag or gloves, the hook part of the question mark doing the work. Au Revoir! MRS AW ATKINS IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Walter Maytham entertained this afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Mary Watkins, Richmond, who is the house guest D c Mrs. Richard Corya. Guests with Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Corya were Mrs. Jack Strickland, Mrs. Edwin Whitaker, Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mrs. Denver Fuller and Mrs. C. R. Cuthbertson.

SniG's S™ WAY 1 EXTREME VALUE L/FOR YOUH MONEY \

20 W. Wash. St.

SATURDAY..LAST DAY

We Close Our Subway Shop Saturday Night, POSITIVELY! PRICES SLASHED!

120 Plain and Printed , |—^ DRESSES were $lO slw

(34) Summer Silk DRESSES $A.35 Were $lO

(4) Chinchilla and Sport Coats, $7.90 (9) Winter Coats, were $25 and $35 $0.95

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Annual June Breakfast Scheduled Fourth annual June breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be held in the Riley room at the Claypool at 11 Thursday, June 19 Honor guests this year will be auxiliary chapters, fifty in number, including membership of 1,500 women throughout the state. Eighteen counties are represented in twenty-eight chapters. Twentytwo are local. Chapter sponsors will act as hostesses in addition to a group of hostessses from the parent chapter. Mrs. Ira Fisher is general chairman in charge of reservations, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Houser Mrs. William Hesse, Miss Alice Velsey and Miss Margaret McFarland. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir is in charge of decorations, assisted by Mrs. J F. Ward, Mrs. O. C. Taylor and Mrs. William Holdaway. Mrs. James W. Carr has charge of the program. Following breakfast a trip of inspection will be made to the hospital.

/ What Do You Know About CHIROPRACTIC? The Child’s Spine It is a common expeiience among CHIROPRACTORS to have little children brought to them whose parents have just DISCOVERED that their little SPINES WERE CROOKED. These SPINAL DEFECTS develop so gradually that parents are totally unaware of them until they have progressed so far that to CORRECT them is a most DIFFICULT MATTER. It should be the RESPONSIBILITY of every parent to take their children to a CHIROPRACTOR at least once each six months. The same care should be exetched in keeping their SPINES STRAIGHT as we exercise in seeing that their teeth are examined by the dentist at regular intervals. The Chiropractor a Spine Specialist The CHIROPRACTOR is a SPINE SPECIALIST. His SENSITIVE FINGERS can detect defects when they are in their DEVELOPMENTAL STAGE. Even when the eye cannot detect the ABNORMALITY the CHIROPRACTOR can LOCATE DISORDER which if left to chance will lead to twisted bodies .and abnormal function. If carelessness has permitted SPINAL CURVATURE to develop the child should immediately be given that SCIENTIFIC SERVICE which will most effectively correct it. Many people do not realize that CHIROPRACTIC is successful in a wide variety of cases. This “Foremost Drugless Health System” has gained such astounding public favor because its BENEFITS ARE NOT confined to NERVOUS DISORDERS and SPINAL CURVATURES. We reprint below a PARTIAL LIST of the more common ailments in which it is effective. Space will not permit our covering the entire list. If the reader is interested in some condition not listed here, lie should consult his CHIROPRACTOR for additional information. Common ailments reached by CHIROPRACTIC: Acne Diabetes Influenza Paralysis Anomia Epilepsy Kidney Trouble Pneumonia Anemia Eye Xroublfi Low Blood Rheumatism Appendicitis Gastric Ulcer Pressure Rheumatism Arthritis Gastritis Lumbago St. Vitus Dance Asthma Goitre Lung Trouble Sciatica Bright’s Disease Headaches Nervousness Skin Eruptions Bronchitis Heart Trouble Nephr ! tis Stomach Trouble Catarrh High Blood Neuralgia Tonsilitis Constipation Pressure Neuritis Throat Trouble

(7) Summer COATf and SUITS 5 Wat ?>IG to fls

mission' day to be OBSERVED IUNE 9 -

“Flower Mission day” will be observed by Woman's Christian Temperance Union members throughout the United States and in thirty other countries of the world either on Sunday or Monday, according to an announcement by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis, chairman of publicity of the Indiana W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, Ind., Indiana state president. All of the various unions throughout the world have been asked by Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York City, national president, to join in this significant memorial day, June 9, which marks the origin of the day in W, C. T. U. circles. Flowers are to be sent to various hospitals, jails, prisons and other places where persons are shut in, with the purpose of bringing to them some pleasure and encouragement. “White ribboners” will join in making this one of the “redletter days” of the W. C. T. U. calendar, Mrs. McWhirter said.

(200) New SUMMER DRESSES Prints. Chiffons, Crepes, Dots, Georgettes 8

20 W. Wash. St.

(30) Spring COATS SA.9S Were $16.75 to $25

Miss McCoy to Be Honored at Shower Party Mrs. George L. Schumaker will entertain tonight with a rose crystal shower in honor of Miss Helen Lennox McCoy, whose marriage to R. J. Cox Jr., will take place June 14, at the Grace Methodist Episcopal cHurch. Rooms will be decorated with spring flowers. Appointments will be carried out in the bridal shades, green, orchid and peach. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Miss Sara Grabhcrn. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mrs. Claude C. McCoy, Mrs. George W. Grabhorn, Mrs. Edward C. Ridlen, Miss Anna Marie 'Kendrick, Miss Frances Boston, Miss Norma Mack, Miss Helen B. Hill,

i Every Financial Service ; ;f letter (Ertist JBaitfcs I _

Rent a Piano Ifrrai Low a* SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Piano Cos 128-130 N. Pennsylvania

Make Your Own Screens and Save Half the Cost Knock <iown frames, easily put together, fits all size windows and doors. Wire Cloth, square q foot uC VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St.

SELECT YOUR GIFTS AT DEE’S For ‘THE BRIDE’ and ‘THE GRADUATE’

i ium clock jewel movement V D U Beautiful C-tone chimes. a iiggg a wrist watch. W M w. beautiful MS en- £ case. r B• VU iir’l p iv graved case. Special— M ELGHN " ■““••-<*■ lor its I I 08C I teLabillty and accuracy. B -Just a Few Doora North of Washington Street j 1 SOc a Week! I Open Until 10 o’Clock Saturday Night op § 1 • - a

Miss Betty Bagnoli. Miss Lillian King. Miss Lois Reeves, Miss Pauline Plummer. Miss Mirim Hillman and Miss Florence McDonald.

WISES ARE HOSTS TO MEETING OF CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wise, 4192 Carrollton avenue, were hosts for the meeting of the Indianapolis Currents Events Club at their home

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Headaches and Nervousness Relieved With Proper Glasses Ask About A ’ fg2r ' Special— Examination, deep curved Jr Rl \ L-nses. with real leather // iL/gr '\\ J'o case, complete. ! $ S= S P f \ Evening and Sunday Examinations I iKm J by Appointment. RI ley 8421, <!V y DR. J. E. KERNEL —"Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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Thursday night. Husbands of members were guests. Mrs. Wise was assisted by Mrs. Cora Raber, Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, Mrs. Rhoda Dawson and Mrs. W. H. Biddlecombe. Mrs. L. H. Pauli presented a program of readings and songs. Gene Chenoweth. Alonzo Brown. Wayne Van Osdol and William Snyder of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, gave violin selections. Decorations were in the club color, yellow, and favors were the club flower,%yellow roses.