Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1930 — Page 7

NOV. 12, 1935.

Guild Group for Roundup Announced Today’s committee for the Indianapolis Needlework Guild roundup at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church is composed of Mesdames R. H. Sherwood, chairman; Charles Garrard, R. T. Fatout, Oscar L. Pond and Miss Lillian Taggart. Tea will be served this afternoon after 3 by the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, whose chapters are sections of the guild. Mrs. Charles H. Kuhlman will be hostess. The public is invited to inspect the collection of garments through the day. and particularly after 3. Section presidents were to meet at 2 for an important business meeting. Thursday’s committee is headed by Miss Taggart, assisted by; Mesdames Garrard, vice-chairman; Harrv Sutherland. Cacll Calvert. Frank Holle. Frank Reed. Henrv McNamee, C. F. Codrtlnft. Thomas Spencer. Frank Yount, W. A. Hacker. W. D. Hamer. F. S. Cannon. .T, K Gruhb. Harry S. Conant and Miss Gertrude Taasart. Table chairmen and assistants are: Mesdames Garrard. E. I>. Shover. F. A. Georee W. Greathouse. W. H. Brown. Robert Drum. Norman. Bassett. Fond, Jasper Scott. M. O. Ryker, Charles M Starr. Walter Tingle. John E. Hampton. I N. Worth. A. H. Humphreys and Miss Gertrude Baker.

Woman’s Club Members Hear Chicago Writer Robert Casey of the Chicago Daily ♦lews was speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Two new members were accepted, Mrs. Edward Pitts, Salem, and Miss Rose B. Marsh, Marion. Announcement was made that the December meeting would be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Samuel Ralston. West Forty-eighth street, with Mrs. Julian Hogate, Danville, as co-hostess. Mrs. William Herschell was appointed chairman of a transportation committee for the meeting. Mr. Casey was introduced by Mary Rose Himler. Mrs. Florence Morgan Crim was hastess for the meeting. ALUMNAE TO HOLD STATE LUNCHEON Mrs. Gordon Kelly Jr., is chairman of the committee in charge of the state luncheon of the St. Mary’s of the Woods Alumnae Association, to be held Monday, Nov. 17, at 1 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Regina Pence Bernero of St. Mary's, Kan., national president of the association. Members of the association are invited to attend, and reservations may be made with Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 Talbot avenue. Chapter to Meet Beta chapter of Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. All members are asked to be present. Council to Entertain Center council of Security Benefit Association will entertain with a party at the lodge hall. 116!i East Maryland street, tonight.. There will be games during the evening.

/ jgaal _ • jßb aBoMBBIBIi HSt i.% ' W^ ' "*"' II. Kotex is five times as absorbent as surgical 111? IfliF . SOFT. . . i . . - , . EajpS? iW W I—Not a decepuve softness, cotton; it is designed to fit perfectly; it i| %j. that soon packs into chaf- || deodorizes. Hospitals use it—so should you* cate, lasting softness. 2—Kotex filler is far lighter Y OU t** l to ° careful io Kotex is made of Cellucotton JbstS’sti^wSudJ 61 X choosing sanitary pads. Your (not cotton) absorbent wadding, , health, your comfort are at stake, laid 1 in many air-cooled layers s—Deodorizes, safely, thor-Old-fashioned fnethods are try- which you can adjust to your own oughly, by a special process, mg, uncomfortable, unhygienic, needs. Tests have shown that 4— Disposable, instantly, Substitutes for the best are un- Kotex is actually five times as completely, necessary. Specify Kotex. It costs absorbent as cotton. Regular Kot—tse for 12 so little now that women in every Today, 85% of our leading hos- Ko Supef-suc-esc for u will*.of life are using it. And pitals use Kotex absorbent. They once they try it, they never go specify Kotex for their women pa- ftllSfibSigu; back to other methods again. tients. They use millions and milDeigned to ft liora of pads a year. Surely you tnwlrZZ ,"Jfifty ”l Kotex is designed to fit perfectly. COu and n0 Ulde m entirely new bnteated. process. Corners are rounded an!tapered. ° k wn d ? oicc of P rotecl i on Firm ’ e { u ill not curl ; iSSi’Sfig ZtiZST"*- ™=~ - If T V/ gAstay soft longer, to last longer ur Y P*ds, specify Kotex. V _ | V | V^ # n an y othcr P a a- Kotex Company, Chicago. The New Samuiy Pacfwhich deodorizes

ENGAGED

,so/

Wedding bells soon are to ring fqr Miss Eppes Hawes, above, daughter of Senator Harry Bartow Hawes of Missouri. She is to ntarry Lewis Thomas Preston, New York business man and wartime aviator. Both are socially prominent.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

YOUR hair needs exercise quite as much as your body muscles, if it is to grow and shine and be a blessing to you. Any hair has a right to object to being confined day in and day out under a narrow, close-fitting,, air-tight hat. Let it get some fresh air by removing your hat whenever you can. Moreover, let it have sunshine. Sit in the window when you brush it. Let a little sunshine in! There are three ways of exercising your hair. Lift it. Pull it. Massage it. By lifting, I mean just that, taking it up Strang by strang with your hands and turnit over, so to speak. You should brush your hair by a lifting method, too. This moves each hair around a little, out of its usual lying-down spot. a a tt WHEN you have lifted your hair and brushed it. then bend your head forward, take some of it in your hands and pull it gently. Continue this pulling until your hair all over your head feels stimulated. Os course, it is a mistake to pull too hard. It might come out! But gentle, regular, pulling once a day is a marvelous stimulus to growth. Then, massage your hair. This is done by pressing your thumbs securely against the base of your head and using the finger tips to loosen the scalp. Work around in circle, slowly, firmly, from the nape of the neck up over the ears qnd across the temples. Then life the scalp and press; knead it in circular sweeps with first your fingers and then the palms of your hands until you can feel your scalp grow nice and warm. This means that circulation has started all over it in a healthbringing manner. o tt a FROM time to time change the style of dressing your hair. In this way you not only add interest

SPECIAL $ £ This Is Our Regular $2.50 Wave v Trim—Shampoo—Set Extra S Five Month's Resets Free If Wo Shampoo K 123 \ ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE 3^^

Miss Recker Is Wedded in Church Rites Miss Wilma Recker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Recker, 'Washington, Ind., and Homer Kesterson, son of Mrs. John Kesterson, 1505 South Randolph street, were married at 6:30 Tuesday morning at St. Anthony's church in Indianapolis. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Albert H. Busald. The bride wore a gown of pirate blue cniffon fashioned along princess lines,'with full, ankle-length skirt, silver metallic hat, and black moire slippers. Her only ornament was a necklace of rhinestones. She carried Josephine Hill roses. A wedding breakfast was served, following the ceremony, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCafferty, 3231 West Michigan street. Mr. and Mrs. Kesterson leit on a ten-day wedding trip through the south, after which they will make their home in Indianapolis. Circle to Hold Party Circle 11 of St. Anthony's Altar society will gim two card parties, Friday afternoon and evening, in the hall on Warman avenue.

to your personal coiffure and to your personality as well, but you will be exercising your hair by a different arrangement of each hair. It is claimed that the reason so few women are bald is because their hair receives some exercise, no matter how negligent they are, through the rite of dressing it. Hair always parted in the middle or the side has a tendency to fall out eventually at the part. Avoid this by changing the part every now and then. If you learn to think of your hair as an active beauty asset, your Interest in caring for it, brushing and exercising it will increase.. Just let that “daily dozen” habit go to your head! N xt: Hair color.

PIANIST TO PRESENT SCHOOL CONCERT

Hans Barth, noted pianist and composer, will give a concert at Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school, at 8:30 tonight. The concert is for the benefit of Orchard school building fund and was arranged by Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, assisted by Mrs. Leo Burnette, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. E. N. Craft. Mr. Barth will play on three instruments, the harpiscord, representing music of yesterday; the modern grand piano, representing music of today, and the quarter-tone piano, music of tomorrow. Dr. Longer to Talk Dr. Helen P. Langner will speak on “Behavior and Mental Hygiene’’ at the Irvington branch library at 10 Friday, as the second of a series of lectures being sponsored by the Irvington study group of the Irvington Union of Clubs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cheer up! Our best times are still ahead of us! / The following in its entirety is here reprinted from Macaulay’s Essay on * Southey's Colloquies on Society , published in Edinburgh Review January, 1830, and clearly shows, though written 100 years ago, that our best times are still ahead of us. i

U | | ISTORY is full of the signs of X X this natural progress of society. We see in almost every part of the annals of mankind how industry of individuals, struggling up against wars,, taxes, famines, conflagrations, mischievous prohibitions and more mischievous protections, creates faster than governments’ can squander, and repairs whatever invaders can destroy. We see the capital of nations increasing and all the arts of life approaching nearer and nearer to perfection in spite of the grossest corruption and the wildest profusion on the part of rulers. The present moment is one of great distress. But how small will that distress appear when we think over the history of the last forty years—a war, compared with which, all other wars sink into insignificance—taxation, such as the most heavily taxed people of former tunes could not have conceived—a debt laiger than all the public debts that ever existed in the world added together—the food of the people studiously rendered dear—the currency impudently debased, and improvidently restored. Yet is the country poorer than in 1790? We fully believe that, in spite of all the misgovernment of her rulers she has been almost constantly becoming richer and richer. Now and then there has been a and then a short retrogression ; but as to the general contingency there can be no doubt. A single breaker may recede; but the tide is evidently coming in. If we were to prophesy that in the year 1930, a population of fifty millions, better fed, clad and lodged than the English of our time, will cover these islands—that Sussex or Huntingdonshire will be wealthier than the wealthiest parts of the West-Riding of Yorkshire now are—that cultivation, rich as that of a flower-garden, will be carried up to the very tops of Ben Nevis and Helvellyn—that machines, constructed on principles, yet undiscovered, will be in every house—that there will be no highways but railroads, no traveling but by steam—that our debt, vast as it seems to us, will appear to our great-grandchil-

This analysis of the business depression of 1830 with its prophecy for 1930 by the famous English essayist — Macaulay—was published recently in New York newspapers by Lord & Thomas and Logan Advertising Agency. Macaulay's review and preview seems strikingly sound to us as applied to the present business situation, so we reprint it hoping it may contribute to far-sighted thinking. \ ■ The Indianapolis Times , A Sc ripps-Howard Newspaper v Indiana's Fastest Growing Newspaper

dren a trifling encumbrance, which might easily be paid off in a year or two—many people would think us insane. We prophesy nothing; but this we say —if any person had told the Parliament which met in perplexity and terror after :he crash of 1720 that in 1830 the wealth of England would surpass all the wildest dreams, that the annual revenue would equal the principal of that debt which they considered an intolerable burden—that for one man of £IO,OOO then living, there would be five men of £50,000; that London would be twice as large and twice as populous and that nevertheless the mortality would have diminished to one-half what it then was—that the postoffice would bring more into the exchequer than the excise and customs had brought in together under Charles ll—that stage-coaches would run from London to York in twenty-four hours—that men would sail without wind, and would be beginning to ride horses—our ancestors would have given as much credit to the prediction as they gave to Gulliver’s Travels. Yet the prediction would have been true; and they would have perceived that it was not altogether absurd, if they % had considered that the country was then raising every year a sum which would have purchased the fee-simple of the revenue of the Plantagenets—ten times what supported the government of Elizabeth—three times what, in the time of Oliver Cromwell, had been thought intolerably oppressive. To almost all men the state of things in which they have been used to live seems to be the necessary state of things. We have heard it said that five per cent is the natural interest of money, that twelve is the natural number of a jury, that forty shillings is the natural qualification of a county voter. Hence it is, that though, in every age, everybody knows that up to his own time progressive improvement has been taking place, nobody seems to reckon on any improvement during the next generation. We can not absolutely prove that those are in error who tell us that society has reached the turning point—that we have seen our best days. But so said all who

came before us, and with just as much apparent reason. “A million-a-year will beggar us,” said the patriots of 1640. “Two millions-a-year will grind the country to powder,” was the cry in 1660. “Six millions-a-year and a debt of fifty millions!” exclaimed Swift—“the high allies have been the ruin of us.” “A hundred and forty millions of debt!” said Junius—“well may we say that we owe Lord Chatham more than we shall ever pay, if we owe him such a load as this.” “Two hundred and forty millions of debt!” cried all the statesmen of 1783 in chorus—“what abilities, or what economy on the part of a minister, can save a country so burdened?” We know that if, since 1.783, no fresh debt had been incurred, the increased resources of the country would have enabled us to defray that burden, at which Pitt, Fox and Burke stood aghast—to defray it over and over again, and that with much lighter taxation than what we have actually borne. On what principle is it, that when we see nothing but improvement behind us, we are to expect nothing but deterioration before us? It is not by the intermeddling of Mr. Southey’s idol—the omniscient and omnipotent State—but by the prudence and energy of the people, that England has hitherto been carried forward in civilization; and it is to the same prudence and the same energy that we now look with comfort and good hope. Our rulers will best promote the improvement of the ( people by strictly confining themselves to their own legitimate duties—by leaving capital to find its most lucrative course, commodities their fair price, industry and intelligence their natural reward, idleness and folly their natural punishment by maintaining peace, by defending property, by diminishing the price of law, and by observing strict economy in every department of the state. Let the Government do this—the People will assuredly do the rest.” —Reprinted from The Edinburgh Re-new, January, IS3O, I'ages 563-565

PAGE 7