Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1930 — Page 7

OCT. 29, 1930"

Experiences ' of Others Not Heeded BY MARTHA LEE We oldsters always are ranting and raving because the youngsters of this world will not learn from our experiences that fire is hot and causes bad bums. They must suffer before they will believe that Are really is bad for them. In other words, they refuse to accept %ur experiences as final proof that things are good or bad for them. They prefer to find out for themselves. This trait makes the older generation angry and disgusted. When we look at our old scars, we can not understand why youth must scar itself all up finding out what it so easily could find out by a shorter, •surer, less hazardous path, that of heeding the experiences of others. Old Ones Just as Bad And yet the old ones are just as bad as the youngsters. They will not learn by any other route than bitter personal experience. A man may have story after true story told him about how wise young women have fleeced them out of money and valuables, but that man will have to undergo a similar fleecing by some orb-revolving peroxide blond before he will believe that he is just like all the others. A woman can see her contemporaries’ bank balances being made several figures lighter by some honey tongued gigolo, but she will listen to the same tune with palpitaing heart, and lap it up like a kitten going after a dish of milk, until she awakens to the fact that the attention, sweet words and amorous glances were not fastened upon her, but upon the size and contents of, her purse. Loneliness Better Experiences with matrimonial bureaus are of a more tragic nature. Men and women who in loneliness and desperation have turned to a matrimonial bureau for help, have found to their sorrow that loneliness was preferable a thousand times. Professional fleecers, criminals, low types of humanity are the general rule in such a place. Dear Miss Lee—l am 45 and a widow without children or lamlly. I have several thousand dollars saved. I have a fairly good lob. But J am terribly lonely. I do not know anyone. I should like to marry again for companionship with some man my own aze. Would you advise me to enter my name In a matrimonial bureau? I hear there are several reliable ones. I would like to do something about the situation. MRS. J. It is folly unsuitable to the mind of a child even to contemplate such a move. It is too hazardous. There is too little chance of such a match working out. How any self-respecting woman can put her future in the hands of a total stranger is more than I can imagine. And how any human being could believe happiness would result from a marriage by correspondence, and that correspondenceforced, at that, is beyond understanding. And then we decry the foolishness of youth. Masked Dance Scheduled South Side Woman’s Club will hold a Halloween masked dance Wednesday night at Modern Woodmen's hall, 1025 Prospect street. Costume prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Joseph A. Roman is chairman.

W~?3LORI EYING ▼M yourself. / BY ALICIA HART S Q >930 BY NEA SER.VICE.INC

KEEPING the bloom of youth in the texture and contour of your face means success in the eternal search for beauty. If you have young skin, prepare to keep it. Once lost, the chances of ever winning it back in its pristine beauty are against you.

Certain beauticians have special programs for treatment for the college girl or young matron whose skin is still “like a baby's.” Madame Helene Rubenstein, for instance, outlines a program of treatment fit every one in this class. She prefaces her rules by two important bits of advice: “Use good products, products that definitely suit your type of skin. Take plenty of time each day to apply them.” m a a NIGHT treatment: Thoroughly clean the face and neck with a good liquid cleanser, patiently going over the portions that are most apt to accumulate dirt —that is, the

“People told my mother how good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was for young girls, so l took it. I used to feel miserable at certain times but now 1 feel 100% better and have gained a little in weight too. 1 am only nineteen years old. Ido not work but of course I help mother with the housework. We are both much j pleased with the results from the Vegetable Compound and we recommend it to other girls who need it.”—Bernice M. Murray, 19 Colonial Street, Watenille, Maine.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15- cents for which send Pat- n QQ Q tern No. Size v Street City Name State

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FRONT OF APRON AND RUFFLE CUT IN ONE. This apron is gay chintz, with the front of the apron and ruffle cut in one piece. The belt is in two sections and is attached at sides and fastens at the back with button. The top of the apron is joined to a yoke with U-shaped neck. For the medium size, Hi yards of 40-inch material is sufficient. Style No. C-892 is designed in sizes small, medium and large. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps, or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that -when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our hew Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine.

creases around the nose, the chin and the little part between the eyes. Remove with cleaning tissue, gently but thoroughly, using more cleanser if your face does not look clean. Next, put little pads of cotton dipped in warm, mild stimulant over the eyes for a few minutes. You will be surprised how these rest the eyes! Remove and use either these same pads or others dipped in stimulant to pat the entire face. This treatment gets the skin in a receptive condition for nourishing cream. tt tt tt WHEN this patting is done, ap- : ply a nourishing cream with upward strokes. Pat this in thoroughly, not forgetting the important under-the-chin line, which always should be done with upward movement. Stroke the neck down, from under the ears out onto the shoulders, and round up the movement to stimulate the nerVes at the back of the neck. Crrefully w r ork in this same cream around the eyes, with gentle, rotary motions. When this treatment is finished, all cream should be absorbed. Morning treatment: Refresh and j cleanse the face with cold liquid j stimulant. Then apply a fine foun- I dation cream, gently working it j until it is all absorbed. After this you are ready for your make-up and can face the day with high spirits, knowing how well you look. Next: Making older skin young. Celebrate Birthday Twenty guests were entertained { Sunday at the home of Mrs. Samuel * Friedriian Gould, 3437 North Penn- j sylvania street, in celebration of the first anniversary of her son, Barrett. Asthma So Bad He Couldn't Work Now Works in Smoke and Steam, , Without Cough or Wbeere. People whose asthma or bronchial cough is aggravated by smoke-filled air will be glad to read this letter from Frank Paul. 847 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.: "1 hail asthma and bronchial cough l for 3 years, and couldn't work for j weeks at a time. I was desperate when 1 I started taking Naeor. It gave me j prompt relief, and now 1 am feeling j tine. I am a machinist in a roundhouse. The smoke and steam do not bother me a bit now.. I don't wheeze j or even breathe hard." Hundreds of people who suffered for vears from asthma and bronehial coughs, state that their trouble left , and has not returned. Their litters | and a booklet of vital Information will j be sect free by Naeor Medicine Cos., i 408 State lJfe Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for this free Information, and find -ut how thouetands have found lasting rellef.-*rAdvertlseroent. V

CABINET GOES ON AIR TO AID G. fcP. DRIVE Mellon Will Speak Over Network Tonight; Hyde on Chain Saturday. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Pre** Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The Hoover cabinet has been called to the microphone for the final defense of the administration in the closing days of the congressional campaign. Treasury Secretary Mellon will broadcast his views nationally tonight. Secretary of State Stimson spoke Tuesday night and Interior Secretary Wilbur the night before. Agriculture Secretary Hyde will speak Saturday night and War Secretary Hurley on Thursday night will use the same national network provided for the others. With administration policies at stake in the election through the control of the next congress, the Republican high command has called upon its ace officials for the final drive. Dwight Morrow to Broadcast Aside from +he cabinet officials, the Republicans also intend to use Dwight Morrow, popular Republican senatorial candidate in New Jersey; Mrs. Louis F. Slade, New York, and •James Francis Burke, counsel of the national committee. Some of the group will be broadcasting each night from now until election day. Burke will deliver the final appeal Monday night before election. To meet this unusually strong phalanx, the Democrats are planning to use their three best bets, but on a more moderate scale. Chairman John G. Raskob spoke Monday night as did Alfred E. Smith, the presidential candidate of 1928. Smith spoke again Tuesday night irom Boston. The only other national broadcast on the Democratic program is that of Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic executive committee, who will close the campaign with an address Monday night. Robinson on Radio Tire Stimson speech Tuesday night was under auspices of the New York state Republican organization and consisted of an attack upon Franklin Roosevelt, Democratic Governor of that state. The secretary of state also echoed the Republican slogan of “don’t rock the boat by electing a Democratic congress.’* Senator Arthur R. Robinson (Rep., Ind.), was another radio speaker Tuesday night. He attacked Raskob as “more responsible than any other person in the world” for “the wild orgy of stock speculation” which preceded the swift depression of stock prices. SULLIVAN TO SPEAK Broadcast From Hospital to Attack Coffin. Voters of Marion county will be asked to finish the job of “ousting Coffinism from Indiana politics” by Mayor Reginald Sullivan in a radio speech from his bed in St. Vincent’s hospital at 8 Thursday night. A special 1 wire will be run from station WFBM to the mayor's room at the hospital, where he is confined with an injured spine as a result of an airplane accident at South Bend several days ago. Former Mayor L. Ert Slack and Louis Ludlow, Seventh district congressman, will broadcast from WFBM at 7:15 tonight. School children in France may | have to learn to write with both hands, if the educational authorities of that country adopt the suggestion of a well-known doctor.

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EVANS' AT ALL, GROCERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Deserves Fame

■ !

It’s easy to figure out why Juliette Compton, above, has won applause on two continents. She is newest of the beauties under contract in Hollywood.

Ladoga Man Dies By United Press LADOGA, Ind., Oct. 29.—Eddie Humphrey Thomas, life resident of Ladoga, was found dead in bed. He had been suffering from kidney and heart diseases.

INVESTIGATE . . . TODAY! One trial is adequate to prove many substantial reasons why GEM Wet Wash and other laundry services are unequaled in Indianapolis. WET WASH Thursday... Friday.. .Saturday 4c per Found. Flat Work Ironed 3c additional per pound. Men’s Shirts Ironed . . . 10c Each On request Lmmdrij

and Brighten Your Home With Light . : . : Your personality is reflected in the lighting of your home. Today the modern woman decorates with light because electricity brings not merely illumination, but the means of creating a truly smart room. Vanity is served and luxurious comfort achieved by well placed fixtures in the bath room. The dignity of a dining room is emphasized by clever indirect lighting schemas. A well chosen center fixture, side brackets and good looking lamps make the living room a pleasant place. Let us assist you in your lighting problems at no cost to you. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT MRS. J. R. FARRELL, Director 0 I INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Lower Floor—4B Monument Circle

SPEAKER LAYS DEPRESSION TO LIVINGjN VICE Need of God-Consciousness Pointed to by Dean at Church Parley. “If men had God-consciousness and had not lived in the vice and luxury we see on all sides, this wave of depression would have been prevented,” Dean C. E. Ashcraft of Bonebrake Theological seminary, Dayton, told preachers and laymen of the United Brethren church at their state convention here Tuesday night. That the nation is in a state of uncertainty because of turning to materialism was the contention of Ashcraft, one of the principal speakers at the convention in the First United Brethren church, Park avenue and Walnut street. Warnings against perils of starvation and war were issued by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana university president, in the principal address Tuesday night. “Many are skeptical of science and religion because they can’t understand them, but science works and the gospel is the only thing that works in the individual life,” Bryan declared. * A. H. Godard, general secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., spoke for Indiana Central college. Ministers were to hear Bishop H. H. Fout, presiding officer of the convention, and Bishop U. V. W. Darlington of the Methodist Episcopal church, today. The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, First Baptist church pastor, Indianapolis, was scheduled to speak this afternoon. The convention will close Thursday. Bankruptcy Alleged Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 29.—A suit in involuntary bankruptcy of the Lee Trailer and Body Company of Plymouth, was filed in federal court here by a creditor, the National Screw and Body Company, Chicago.

Faces Jail

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Because she claimed the vast estate of the late Lotta Crabtree, rich actress who died in Boston six years ago, Mrs. Ida Blankenburg, is under sentence from the Massachusetts courts of six months in jail for perjury and contempt of court. Mrs. Blankenburg says she is Lotta Crabtree’s daughter, and says she will carry her fight to the United States supreme court.

end ITH ;.~ : , cMcftoH CMC e i feap Days r 18:0 Ea,t " ashJn^ton street WOMEN’S SHOES 56-SB-SlO Styles! Black or Brown suede t --• • • Repfile combinations. **l" my/ Tj Sensational special . . . S6 smart new £ , suede and combination slippers. a V Broken Lots . . . Selby Arch Preservers , . . $5.85, $6.85, $8.85 f / MEN’S SHOES I> l '* I I 'IIW—B CHILDREN’S SHOES QjMisses' black patent, gunmetal or roffee |KHagn Vr elk oxfords. Sizes 1H& to 3. Children’s black patent, gunmetal or tan elk boots; 31 sizes, 5V to 11. HOSIERY Regular SI.EO full sash- Regular $1.65 first quality Hb f> ioned pure silk chiffon or I I'' sUk chiffon or service hose. J ¥ V’ Sise. Narrow heel. BB Cradle foot. French heel. M dors. Special .... Fall shades NT lOSE, 35c, 50c CHILDREN’S % SOX, Vi PRICE. MAIN FLOOR HOUSE SLIPPERS Extraordinary; New rayon i value. Bro- a* s4\ shantung slippers with soft _ fort sole. Red* $ T | sole and low heel. Black, B r ,n bl . aC . k .. W ? th B rn I pastels, bright shades Special Group a WOMEN’S ARCH SUPPORT AND NOVELTY SHOES SJP O fc All Sizes! Variety Styles! DOWNSTAIRS dUL. _

OF INTEREST TO V USED CAR BUYERS/ ROADSTERS 1929 DeSotO .* $445 1928 Buick Master 6 595 1929 Chrysler 65 595 1929 Chrysler 75 695 1928 LaSalle 6 985 y % SEDANS 1930 Cord Sedan. Same as new. Save SI,OOO. 1930 De Soto 545 1929 Marmon 68 695 .*l9 Buick Master 6 796 1929 Pontiac 495 1929 Auburn 8-90 Sport 595 1929 Chrysler 75, Side 795 1929 Hudson 2-door 595 1929 Chevrolet 4-door •’ 395 1929 DeSoto 545 1928 Wlllys-Knight 395 1927 Cadillac 7-passenger •'* 495 COUPES 1930 Austin, Brand new $ 385 1930 Buick i 985 1930 Pontiac 545 1929 Buick 695 For full par--1929 Nash Convertible 495 . ticulars co n - 1929 Olds. Driven 8,000 545 corning these 1929 Auburn 6-80 Convertible . 595 and other 1929 Marmon 68. Wire wheels 645 offers see to--1929 Auburn 120 Convertible 695 day s 1929 Cadillac Convertible 1,245 1928 Olds. Excellent condition 395 Times Want 1928 Oakland 295 . Ads

STREET PAVING, WIDENING WILL 8E CELEBRATED East New York Group Will Hold Mardi Gras Next Saturday Night. Mardi Gras celebration in honor of the widening and resurfacing of East New York street will be held Saturday night by the East New York Street Civic Association. Plans for the carnival, parade and speeches were made today when a committee headed by E. C. Anderson met in the city hall. The carnival parade will be headed by the police and firemen’s band. Ernest C. Ropkey, city council president, will speak. The committee on arrangements includes: Anderson, chairman; Samuel Harrig of the east side association; F. E. Glass, Irvington Business Men’s and Welfare Association; Albert E. Neuerburg, Sher-man-Emerson Civic League; H. E. Robertson, Greater New York Civic League, and Ernest Frick, works board secretary. New York street from Rural to Oakland streets will be closed to traffic during the Mardi Gras. The public is invited to attend the celebration.

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