Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BROWN DERBY JUDGES CALL FORJALLOTS ‘Rush ’Em In,’ Is Appeal, as I Contest Takes On F Added Steam. “Jo-Jo,"* the dog-face boy, and Major Hoople—judge* in the Brown Derby contest—are mad clear up to their left-hind molars. "What Is this, a postal-savings bank or the annual hold-out of ‘Strike-out’ Kelly?" asks the Major "snuggestively." "Yeah, ‘whatin hell” are the candidates in the Brown Derby doing, holding back ballots from us judges. ‘We're going to list the leaders Saturday and so it's up and at ’em and tnat goes for Walt White, Charlie Davis, Judge Collins, and all the rest of the boys mentioned for the Derby,’’ echoed “JoJo.” Get ’Em in Now So verily it hath been said by the two judges that entrants named by readers of The Indianapolis Times In the contest seeking the most distinguished citizen must shake a mean set of “hooflets” if they want in the first list of vote totals printed In the derby. The winner of the contest will be crowned with ‘.hat noble headpiece, the BROWN DERBY, and receive a bronze plaque when the “Siege of 1918” is staged at the state fairground, July 19. Vote today's ballot, tomorrow’s, and as often as you can get one. There are no rules. Just mall the ballots to The Times. Candidates Are Named Here’s the list of candidates for the Derby: Mavor. Reginald H. Sullivan. Charlie T>avij. H. Weir Cook. George J. Marott, Judge James A. Collins. Arthur R. Baxter. Charles Jewett. Rabbi Milton Stelnburg. Oeorge Vonnegut. George Winkler. Bert Gadd. Albert F. Meurer. Pon Mvers. Ira Holmes. Fred M. Avres. Harry Dangelln. Aidson L. Stark. Dick Miller. Norman Perry. John C. Ruckelshaus. Roy Wllmeth. Oeorge J. Mayer. Frank Shellhouse. Bowman Elder. Dr. Karl R. Ruddel. Sterling R Holt. Clyde Robinson. Leslie Colvin. Irving Lemaux. Michael Foley. Samuel Rauh. Felix McWhlrter. A. L. Block. 11. C. Atkins. Police Chief Jerry Kinney. Frank Stnlnaker. J. W. Esterline. Walter T. White. Mon signor Francis Gavlsk. F. C. Bird, the Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks. Homer McKee. Ell Sehloss. Sol Schloss. Robert H. Bryson. Sol S. Kiser. Louis Ludlow. Dr. W. F. King. Harry Voshell. A. C. Sallee. Frank Wright. Ralph Lemeke. Evans Woollen. Merle Sidener. Otto Frenzel. Walter Marmon. William Fortune. William Moonev Sr.. Clarence E. Sparrow. Harry Dunn. Gerald (Red) Haugh. Tom Quinn. Robert T. Humes. J. W. Wright.

FACES THEFT CHARGE Constable Will Learn Fate Monday in Embezzlement Case. Criminal Judge James A. Collins will rule Monday in the case of M. A. Howard, 80. of 6448 East Washington street, special constable of Warren township, charged with embezzlement in connection with disappearance of S4O he collected as fine and docket fees for a justice court. Hearing evidence Thursday, Collins indicated Howard will receive a suspended sentence, provided he repays the money.

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-Your Beauty Colors —No. 7-

Two Color Impressions Heighten Del Rio Beauty

Shades f color which complement Dolores del Rio's warm, dark beauty are deserlbed below—the seventh In a sertea on "Tonr Beauty Colors” which U appearing In The limes. BY NINON Written for NEA Serylee CERTAIN natural phenomenon call up color pictures the minute you think of them. The elusive silvery tone of moonlight on water, the warming yellow of sunshine, the clear white of winter snows. In like manner successful beauty leaves a color impression with onlookers. If you can discover certain hues that flatter your eyes, hair, contours, complexion—and stick to them—your friends and admirers inevitably will think of you in pleasing waves of color. In like manner, when they see these colors they will think of you. Perhaps you are the seductive, siren type of exotic beauty, like Dolores del Rio. Dark beauty is yours then, the beauty of raven locks, olive skin and eyes suggestive of veiled orbs flirtatious behind waving fans on moonlit balconies in old Spam. Study Dolores’ Ways If so, follow Dolores' lead. They use warm tints to surround her, when taking her pictures. She blends her own powder, using rachel, ochre, and rohee tones until it matches her olive skin with warm tints in the cheeks. You will want to use raspberry rouge and lipstick and eyelid, eyelash and eyebrow tinting to heighten the impression of mysterious, unfathomable shadows in your eyes, making you a woman of mystery. Two color impressions Dolores achieves in her drees. She is at one time the aloof, the desirable but the unattainable, exquisitely fragile, the delicate lady, garbed in white, the most charming, and feminine of all appareL Transformed to Carmen At other times she is the arousing, flaming Carmen, dressed in scarlet, the color of deep emotion. Dolores’ five feet, three inches and 115 pounds can be the languid, languishing type or the whirling, swirling, heel-tapping, burning type. It’s all a matter of color! Study your own dusky, brunet beauty. Have you ever realized what white can d> for you? Have you tried red? Experiment until you get the most flattering tints. Experiment until you are absolutely alluring. Norma Shearer is an "intermediate” type—neither blonde nor brunette. You may learn from her INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Sessions for ID3O-.11 open September 17. Three years’ course leading to the degree of LL.B. A Lawyers* Law School For information address James A. Rohbaeh, A. M.. 1.L.D.. Dean .112-322 Columbia Securities Bldg. 143 E. Ohio St. Phone, R 1 ley 3433 Indianapolis

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Dolores del Rio . , . mysterious. “Your Beauty Colors” in the next article.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NUDITY PARTIES LATEST FAD OF PARISSOCIETY Woman Nearly Disqualified for Appearing With Beauty Spot. Bu United Fret* PARIS, July 4.—The growing popularity of the Isle des Naturists, or the Island of the Nature Lovers, in the Seine, just outside Paris, has caused many Parisians’ thoughts this spring to turn to dreams of nudity. Since the Naturists began to gambol on the grass in various stages of undressed comeliness, Paris has sought to keep abreast of the trend toward nudity. Those up-to-the-minute fashion-

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able loafers who have nothing to do but look for novelty, have turned lightly to nudity, and the Parisian press frequently speaks in guarded tones of certain mondaine parties given in the strict intimacy of Mine De Whatsit's apartment, where all the guests sat about decked only in the expansive ugliness of a pair of horn-rimmed glasses, probably in order to see better. In fact, one Parisien journalist

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observed that Baroness X was slightly overdressed, having presented herself with a square beauty spot on her right thigh. Be that as it may, the cult of the nude is not all confined to the Folies Bergere. Arguments become more and more frequent in the press as to the ethics of nudity in the home. The natural and moral benefits of nudity as practiced on French

beaches, or in the Seine island, 1 not questioned by the police or by the people themselves. It is argued that the hardest costume to wear in this world is the original birthday suit. Objections are raised on the grounds that only children, a few athletes and a few well-chosen socalled bathing beauties might lend further charm to this earth by appearing nude. |

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