Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1930 — Page 15

MOV. 7, 1930.

Trifles May Be Cause of Lovers’ Rift BV MARTHA LEE Whenever two people who have given their friends occasion to believe they are In love, start to have trouble, every one begins looking about for some mortal wrong, some big injury one has Inflicted upon the other. Usually the real cause is something so insignificant it is annoying to a point of distraction. Pear Miss Lee—l have been married two Tears. I am deeply In love with mv husband. As far as 1 am concerned other men are so many lamp posts or other inanimate objects on the scene. But Xam utterly miserable. I suppose it It because I am terribly Jealous. But my husband does something that keeps me unhappy ail the time. No matter where we iro. he has a habit of eyeing all the women he sees. It makes me feel no humiliated I can't tell you. Yet how can I tell him? How can I describe to him the way this affects me. How can I explain to him the wav he looks? Something must be done, because besides being miserable I am losing some of the respect and love I have for him. UNHAPPY. Are you sure you are not overworking a Jealous imagination? Perhaps this sort of thing occurred once or twice and since then you have watched for it until you imagine you see it always. I am not minimizing your problem. Real or imagined it is serious to you. You must study your husband to discover the best way of approaching him on the subject. At least give him a chance to see what he is doing to your happiness and future welfare. MISS TAGGART IS GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill entertained today at her home, 4477 North Delaware street, with a luncheon bridge and glassware shower in honor of Miss Florence Taggart, whose marriage to William Floyd Wiggins will take place Nov. 15. The luncheon table was centered . with a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums and lighted by green tapers. The house was decorated with fall flowers. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. A. L. Taggart, were: Mesdames Prank Kirkpatrick. CrawfordsvlUe; W. 8. Gilpin. J. W. Krleg. John Bundy, Gilbert Small: Misses Florence Kirkpatrick. Crawfordsvllle; Dorothy Hlce, Marjorie Goble. Kathryn Hanna, Katherine Holaday. Virginia Kerz. Phyllis Beavers •nd Truth Wakeman. HARD TIMES DANCE ARRANGED BY CLUB Butler Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain Saturday night with a hard times dance at the barn, on the corner of Emerson and English avenues. Mrs. George Walker is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Kepler S. .Bowman. Miss Leila Belle Shipman. Miss Thelma King and Miss Lucinda Smith. Tickets may be secured from members of the committee or at the door. Proceeds will go to the building fund for anew chapter house at Butler university. RUSSELLS TO HOLD PARTY AT MAROTT Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Russell, 5026 Washington boulevard, will entertain with a dinner bridge tonight in the gold room of the Marott. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Forbes, Mr. and , Mrs. Frank B. Flanner and Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Fisher. ■

SM by oH %{; b ifig o 'r'-| | ' | Completes the Salad... A salad can't be better than its dressingl Use PHOENIX Mayonnaise and taste the difference! Rich, creamy, pure—wonderfully wholesome and tasty. Reaches you in perfect condition because not damaged by long travel. Made in Indianapolis. PHOENIX MAYONNAISE PACKED BY SCHNULL & COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Alm PHOtMIX C—nd Frvlt*, Ciwd VumMh, mb, s— . i,ds 1., y

Glorifying Yourself By Alicia Hart

YEARS ago oily hair was Just a woman's bad luck, and her more fortunate sisters pitied her those ugly, scolding locks that kept stringing down the back of her neck. Today oily hair is just a womans own fault. Scientific care, diet and general health upbuilding will do wonders for the flattest and most unpleasing head of locks. First of all, if your hair is unnaturally oily, the best thing you can do Is to have a few professional treatments at a reputable salon where they specialize in hair knowledge. One of the primary causes for oily hair is too frequent shampoos, contradictory as that may seem. a a a CONSTANT washing dries the scalp out and in its natural reaction to such a state, it exudes too much oil. Therefore, excellent care and not shampoo is what your head needs. Three things should be done twice daily, morning and night, until you get your hair started on the road to health and fluffiness. First of all, an excellent tonic; second, massage; third, brushing the hair up from the head and giving it a dry shampoo. The tonic you choose should be the most reliable one you can buy, j one designed primarly for an oily I scalp and yet one that does not contain too high a percentage of alcohol. Apply the tonic all over the head, by parting the hair and patting it up and down the parts with pads of cotton dipped into the tonic. a a a MASSAGE comes next, and massage is a very important procedure for a sick scalp. Use the tips of your fingers only and begin at the back of the neck where circulation starts. When the back of your head begins to glow with warmth and vitality, then circulate over the rest of your head, always in a rotary

Stanley f s Saturday Special! 3i=— —Just What You’ve Been Looking For! Men’s and Women’s Open-Link “Hollywood” BRACELETS MUp for Wrist Watches! gF , A Regular $3.00 Value—While they IjL -JjSF ©SjBF last, Saturday. —New Shipment Just Received Regular $2.00 Modernistic C° m P acts Baked enamel M m £&&&$ in assorted de- p p signs and colors. .4 With patent steel mirror. J v.in kno\vlnKly n o t heiinOerHold."^i 1134 West Washington Street RIGHT IN THE INDIANA THEATER BLDG.

motion, trying to loosen the scalp until it can be moved very easily. When you start your treatment for oily hair, do not brush too vigorously at first. Use about twentyfive strokes, lifting the hair from the scalp and wiping the brush several times on a turkish towel. Your scalp needs food, exercise and cleaning. These three processes will give it all of them. Don’t expect fluffy hair the first morning you begin. Don't expect it the first week. But a good solid month of conscientious daily care will show. Next: Shampoos.

Club to Hear 3 Lectures by Miss Walt her Indianapolis Sweetbriar Club will present Miss Josephine Walther, curator of the American wing cf the Detroit Institute of Fine Arts, in a series of three lectures at the John Kerron Art institute Nov. 18. Dec. 8 and Dec. IS. The first two lectures will be on antique furniture. American. English. French and Italian, showing its development. Topic of the third will be "Silver, Glass and Pewter.” Mrs. Hal Keeling is president of the club. Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield Is chairman of arrangements, and Mrs. Louis Lowe is ticket chairman.

ROBERTSOH’S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circuline 33.00 Wave Rite 32.50 formerly ol Mielbyyille Indiana 2157 N. Ills. St. TA. 5003

THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guy May will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Avalon Country Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Mildred May. and her fiance, Howard Wallace Hammer, whose marriage will take place at 8 Saturday night at the May home, 321 North Bolton avenue. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. May. Miss May and her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hammer, Mrs. Melissa Jane Folk. Miss Ruth Hannan. Whiting. Ind.. who will be maid ol honor: Miss Margaret Coombs. Charleston. 111., and Miss Miriam King, who will be bridesmaids: Miss Virginia McCarty. Frankfort, and Norman Hammer, brother ol the bridegroom, who will be best man. Tlie bride will present her attendants with rock crystal necklaces. Mrs. Polk and Miss McCarty will receive silver compacts. Mr. Hammer will present the brideelect with a rose quartz necklace and his brother with a silver monogrammed cigaret case. Empty Cans Canned food, not placed on ice, should be removed from the container in which it was purchased, as soon as it is opened.

306 East Washington Street Satisfaction Guaranteed 215 West Washington Street MORE ... of Those Smart Fur-Trimmed COATS Not in years have A AJ* ffMp - jpjßra t) /\\ "ill J ; winter coats been || MS qj up 111 (/ ;' \ H so low priced and If gWL jßp M \ / j Jf not an y w here 1| g jf ii have we seen such §| \ Alpaca Pile Coats IIP (Tp Made of 100 per cent pure wool £ Ql % Alpaca Pile in new fall shades §§ /a \\ / w DRESS with suede belt and warm lining -™- IBBS6a 4 Ladies ’ All-Wool j Sports Coats Chinchillas JS||p||ra |/// /11 I we receive the new fashions j Smartly tailored models in Here is a marvelous value in III! I and colors so quickly that we Sr ee ?vith e thVvou^gw S set° P A I good looking durable all-round. \ \ // / / I are able to present them to special value at— * | coats at a very low price \ \ // / / I \ - vou at this low price NOW •• • •. / i \ * -J / / \ \ while they’re still best sellers $0.95 $7.95 1/ \\ 'Vmwr “" h “ “ ™ £ mmmmmm y \ I The Seasons Smartest )) / Dresses (11 1“ this group you ■■ .. j will find the out- |l IT Not *I.OB, as before ... But only if =“E* / _ t Wm reach of everyone. 9 f.. p for these (1)1 HATS! ' J \ J A SALE of the very hats that we’re “Best for the Money” v selling so fast at *1.98 but this is a . N-v y’ special limited quantity of the newest ll \ st }’l cs • • 50 hurry! Great variety of shapes and head sizes, in fine imported They're our own specialized / r . r shoes—built to give the / felts, velvets, and imported velvets. most comfort, and the / / " longest wear possible! Vari- '% —— 1 .ii i .1 1,.,, ous leathers, in oxfords and \ - \ high shoes. yfs At 215 Only q AtUj fCgjfo Silk Flat Crepes I| More Style for Your Money in J . Hf WWI Novelty Shoes Kl 11 | ft Ip I These smart shoes are all copies of more exSI Inii pensive styles and have been rushed to us for The best selling silk of the season at an- S Jpjßi \ H V/ Cl /££&£ other one of our famous low prices. The t OUR SENSATIONAL FEATURE! IhL JlSw /4S|k Ladies 1 Pure Thread WIM silk hose Ladies’Rain Boots ..$1.49 Smartly fashioned of pure Men S Oxfords $2.95 thread silk from top to toe, jK SB If y -with new curved French £M 9 m WA V% e h s e t el shades theSeaS ° n ’ SneW ‘ /I ' Blankets A. B. C. Prints SIZeS 8/ 2 t 0 10 If m § effects, in O O O O W .. A PAIR * I China cotton- Q JjC I I Guaranteed If JHHH A , Size 70x80 fast colors—- ® 1 Every Pair Perfect!

CHURCH GROUPS TO GIVE ANNUAL FETE Christian Mothers’ Society and Young Ladies’ Codality of Sacred Heart church will give their annual grand fall euchre, ounco, lotto, bridge, 500 and pinochle tournament Sunday afternoons and nights, Nov. 9, 16 and 23, in Sacred Heart and St.

Fresh, Home-Grown Chrysanthemums cost no more at

Cecelia's halls at 3 and 8:30. Grand prizes will bj awarded at the conclusion of the tournament. There will be a family reunion Sunday night. Nov. 30. Mrs. li. A. McKinney and Miss Bertha Hoffman are chairmen.

For the Convenience of the Buying Public Who Find it Inconvenient to Shop During the Day NORMAN’S will Remain Open MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 237-241 E. Washington 259-261 E. Washington

TECHNICAL BOOKS USE INCREASING Luther L. Dickerson, librarian, told members of the , Indianapolis Council of Women that the use of technical books at city library has

PAGE 15

increased 40 per cent during the unemployment period. The luncheon meeting was held Wednesday in the Third Christian church. Mr. Dickerson also stated that 93 per cent of children In the city are registered at public libraries.