Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1930 — Page 6
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‘BEAUTY AID’ GIFTS SHOWN FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Rare Charm Displayed in Toilet Sets BY JULIA BLANSHARD t NEA Strvire WrtUr. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Beaufcy is the gift superlative to receive in the Christmas stocking. Every one immediately thinks of gifts for women. But do you know there are many beauty gifts for men nowadays? There is, for in.tance, a modernistic round case, with a sextette of lotions, each in a triangular bottle to fit in the other five These give a man his shaving lotion, astringent, shampoo, hair tonic and so on. There also is a chic new pilot's kit, weighed in by the National Airways at so many ounces, which gives the air traveler his hair brush and comb, tooth brush, cream, tooth paste and other toilet accessories, in light weight and compact form. Like Fragrant Soaps New also are manicure sets for the masculine taste, sets of manicure and pedicure scissors in a leather case, pine bath salts that bring a husky tang of north woods into the home, soaps put up in boxes looking business-like enough to satisfy the most masculine taste, and a fragrance enough to satisfy his esthetic sense. And don’t think men scorn fragrant soaps! Most of them adore them. Talc usually is another hit with men, especially lavender scent. There are new perfumes for men, come with heather scent, like the or eat outdoors in Scotland in autumn. others of leather, tobacco or other scents that men like. New and appropriate is the crystal bathroom shelf for the man of the family, with practical, yet ‘ mart-looking black or colored modernistic bottles containing his bay rum. shampoo, hair tonics, shaving lotions and so on. And don’’ forget a big bottle of cologne. Many Kinds of Towels There are all kinds of towel, washcloth and bath mat sets for men, appropriately monogrammed and striped in strident colors. For women, there probably are a half hundred week-end beauty kits. New is the one that lifts its lid to disclose a perfect mirror, and lets down its side to fascilita.e reaching the lotions. New, too, is the take-off kit for aviatrix or air traveler, its weight registered and its advantage being that it contains face cream, makeup brushes, comb and tooth brush —maximum beauty in minimum weight. . Anew traveling beauty case is fitted with all the necessities for the .daily beauty rites, plus a compartment for pajamas, mules and tooth brush. _ All women probably have felt a suppressed desire for one of the imported soap bowls that float atop your bath water and scent the bath as they furnish you fragrant old English or fine French soap. Eatli Salts Appreciated Bath salts are another beauty gift that one appreciates. They come in ail kinds of containers, one being in the form of an English coach. Wholesome lavender products always are desirable —bath salts, soap and bath powder, and cologne. A dressing table, one of the new ones that has its beauty compartments filled with a lady's favorite brands, is the beauty gift de luxe. Manicure sets still are most acceptable. Perhaps nothing is nicer than a book of tickets for facials, for manicures. for scalp treatments, reducing exercises, or for so many permanent waves. Many women feel they can not spend the money for ihese beauty necessities. A gift of a few of these will please them mightily Lovely New Containers Perfumes are the gift of the gods to many women. This season there are some stunning perfume packages. Flagons have been designed by artists and made by jewelers and are as decorative as useful. Flower scents have an increasing popularity. A gift of a bottle of fine perfume and a bottle of toilet water in the same scent and by the same firm is doubly acceptable. Usually a woman would prefer having a small bottle of exquisite perfumery’ that a large one of a less desirable brand. Compacts and powder are a lovely gift. Every woman wishes she had enough compacts to keep one in each purse, one for each costume she wears. Especially are the little Jewelled vanities called evening compacts a lovely gift. Many women crave them, but have to. use their daytime compacts for evening also. MISSIONARY GROUP TO HOLD SESSION United Christian Missionary Society will hold a one-day convention Tuesday at Central Christian church. It is one of a series that will be held during the next few days throughout the country, to give first-hand information about the work of the Disciples of Christ. The Rev. Stephen E. Fisher, pastor of the First Christian church. Champaign. 111., will make the principal address. Other speakers will be Mrs. O. H. Griest, state missionary from Indiana: Miss Lela Taylor, term leader, and' Dr, Victor C. Rambo, missionary from India.
MISS LATHAM TO ATTEND MEETING Miss Evalyn Lanham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Lanham, left Wednesday for Cleveland, where she will attend the National Scholastic Press Association convention, Dec 4. 5, and 6. Speakers will be Carl Sandburg, poet and biographer: Fred Kelly. Cleveland newspaperman; H. F. Harrington, author of journalism texts, and a number of advisers of school publications. The convention will close with a formal dinner and dance at the Hollendon hotel. More than 2.000 high school students-will attend the convention. Others from Indiana are from Ft. Wayne and Evansville. Miss Lanham represents the Warren Owl of Warren Central hieh school.
Patterns PATTLICN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents sci j which send Pat- n q c a tern No O D Size Street City Name State
SMART ‘ENSEMBLE” COSTUME FOR GROWING GIRL 6954. This comprises a one-piece dress and a box coat, with roomy pockets, and revers facings, that meet a small collar with tab ends. The dress has long waist portions to w’hich flare skirt portions are joined. The sleeve is plain and fitted. The neck may be finished with or without the simple round collar j that is pictured in the small dress j view’, A narrow belt holds the full- j ness at high waistline. Printed crepe in tan and green was used for the upper part of the dress and coat lining and velveteen for skirt portions and coat. Collar and belt I are of tan leather. Cut in five sizes: 8, 10, 12. 14 and j 16 years. To make the dress and j coat for a 14-year size requires 314 I yards of 39-inch figured material j for coat lining and upper part of dress, and 3% yards of plain ma- j terial 39 inches wide for coat and lower part of dress. Coat collar and belt requires % yard cut crosswise. Price 15c. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. W. C . T. U. HEARS STATE PRESIDENT Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue, was hostess to a. meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday night, with 150 members and guests present. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, state president, said the W. C. T. U. does not raise as much money as the wets, but gives more personal service to the dry cause. It w T as announced that tw’enty-five new members had been added to the organization in the last two months. A musical program was given by Misses Dolly and Esther Buchanan, child carolers: the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Sunday school orchestra, the Treble Cleff trio, composed of Mrs. Harry E. Singer, Mrs. W. H. Day and Miss Beulah Bailey, accompanied by Miss Lora Weaver. Mrs. Lewis E. York, president, presided. Christmas decorations, including a Christmas tree, were used. Bridge to Be Givert Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority of Butler college of education will entertain tonight with a benefit bridge*' party at the chapter house, 2341 North Delaware street. The party is sponsored by the pledges under Miss Juanita Miller, general chairman. Cooking Success Cooks who spoil the broth should realize that they probably did not measure properly. “Teaspoonful,” “tablespoonful” and “cupful” mean level, not heaping measures.
COLDS Check them this quick way Two Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets every two or / iiL— .. three hours will soon ' r * make your cold disap- '\/ pear. Only in these V tablets do you get the original correct combi- , ty-fl nation of quinine and a \ ™ I * laxative so necessary to \ '>l cleanse the system and J relieve the cold. I /V| Grove’s Laxative •BROMO* QUININE y Tablet i
Black Is Best for Sunday Night ’ Gown BY FRANCES PAGET 'Coovrieht. 1930. by Style Sources.) NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Each season finds some occasion or series of events influencing the style situation. Its inspiration may be traced to a national event—an international complication—a royal marriage or anything calculated to fire the imagfhation of the artist. This season seems to be particularly rich in imaginative designs inspired bv all manner of sources, none stronger than the urge, for appropriate and effective “Sunday night” fashions. At a fashion tea recently held at the Central park casino under auspices of the Retail Millinery Association of America, the demands of Sunday nighi were insisted upon and charmingly set forth. While black dominated, there was a definite position accorded the allwhite hat, presented as one of the high fashions of the moment. Black Ivith pink also was exploited and black with white, or brown with white repeated. Tricornes and bicornes jauntily set, on the head to reveal the brow are extremely well thought of, both with and without coquettish little nose veils, so abbreviated by the way that “eyes” rather than “nose” veil best tells the story. In deference to the romantic aura w’hich surrounds fashion at the moment, the ostrich plume has been revived, droopy but picturesque, or in some instances in a series of tiny curled tips outlining the back of a charming little bonnet. Such things belong to “Sunday Night” types which are indicative of dignity, elegance and other such attributes as make this winter’s mode such a specta.de.
Miss Wood to Re Honor Guest at Bridge Shower
Mrs. Brown Bolte will entertain tonight at her home, 243 Downey street with a brige party and show er in honor of Miss Laura Fae Wood, w’hose marriage to Carleton J. F. Heiberger will take place on Dec. 20. A plateau of pink roses and blue chrysanthemums will center the table at serving time. The table will be lighted by six tall pink and blue tapers tied with bow’s of tulle. Miss Wood will be presented with a lamp and hook rug by the guests, who will include: Mesdames B. B. Wood. Lee H. Wood. Mark K. Gant. E. B. Nicholson. William Henry Alston. E. E. Whitehill. John H. Bolte. Ray Stewart. Paul Burkholder, Merlin Bailey and Misses Virginia Ott. Harriette Thomas. Virginia Greely. Marian Whitney. Rosiland Woods. Harriet Thompson and Ruth Schobe. The hostess will be assisted by her mother-in-law. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte.
Card Parties
Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party Friday right in St. Cecelia clubrooms. Games begin at 8:30. St. Patrick's Social club will entertain with a card party at the hall, 940 Prospect street, at 2:30 Friday afternoon. MRS. ADAH FROST LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Adah O. Frost, 26 East Fourteenth street, entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the Columbia Club in. honor of Mrs. Frank P. Bohn and Miss Marvel Bohn, Newbury, Mich. Guests included Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, Miss Agnes Cruse, Miss Bess Morgan and Dr. Lillian B. Mueller. Sorority Will Meet Rho Theta Tau sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Don Sanders, 5137 West Thirteenth street.
WHAT SHALL I GIVE? ■ | ' • Let this be un electrical Christmas and add the modern touch to your home or that of son, daughter or friends. —mm Lamps for home decoration as well as eye comfort enhance the beauty I wjf f i I of all rooms and make ideal gifts. I | If Let us show you how to make ati tractive lamp shades that will make most practical and acceptable gifts. IHRISBipBp Every Friday from 9:30 a. m. to I 4:30 p. m. in our Home Service Home on the lower floor of our 48 Monument Circle Building we have classes in lamp shade making. You’re cordially invited to attend them and the instruction is free. > Home Service Departments Mrs. J . R . Farrell, Director INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Lower Floor, 48 Monument Circle
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—Photo by Moorcfield-Dudiey Le-. C. C. Robinson C. C. Robinson, a member cf the board of directors of the Civic theater, will have a leading role in “Adam and Eva,” to be presented Friday night at the Civic theater by the Pi Beta Phi Alum§ae Association. "*■
Catholic Group to Co-Operate in Relieving Needy Miss Mary C. Duffy, Newark, N. J., supreme regent of Catholic Daughters of America, has announced that the organization will co-operate with Dr. Lillian Gilbreth of President Hoover’s emergency unemployment committee to relieve the present unemployment situation. There are 200.000 members of the organization throughout the United States. Survey’s of homes in various cities will be made and help administered to the needy. Families not needing help wall be urged to give to those less fortunate, and officers of the organization will endeavor to help secure positions for those out of work. Dr. Gilbreth’s committee will serve as a clearing house for the organization’s activities.
MOTHERS' CLUB WILL HOLD LUNCHEON
Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club will serve luncheon for active chapter members at the sorority house, 706 West Forty-third street, at noon Monday. A program will follow, consisting of a talk on Christmas by Mrs. Charles Harrison and a group of Christmas songs by Mrs. James Murdock, accompanied by Miss Helene Harrison, FRATERNITY TO GIVE XMAS DANCE Thomas Kelly, 835 West Twentyninth street, is in charge of the annual Christmas dance to be given by the Butler university chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue, Saturday night.' Alumni of the fraternity will be special guests. Chaperons will be Professor and Mrs. Ralph Keahey, Professor and Mrs. Merwyri Bridenstine, Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director of the university, and Karl Stegemeier.
•Pei’sonals
Dr. T. O. Gasaw’ay is visiting in Miami, Fla., and is at the Hotel Everglades. Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins of the Spink-Arms hotel has gone to New’ York where she will be a guest at the Plaza hotel for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and family, 1933 Koehne avenue, have returned to their home after a year’s visit in Hollywood, Cal. i
Dates Good With Nuts . in Salads BY SISTER MARY Nt A Service Writer Dates lend themselves to many delicious concoctions and have a definite place in autumn cookery. Stuffed with a mixture of cream cheese and nuts, they make a good salad. They combine well with orange sections and nuts in another salad. Cooked breakfast cereal gains intdtest if a few. chopped dates are added just before serving. Three dates- add approximately 100 calories of food value to a dish of cereal. • Date and nut bread is excellent for children or will prove popular with grownups. 'j Date and Nut Bread One egg, 4 tablespoons granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons molasses, 2 cups graham flour, 1 cup white flour, lMs cups sour milk, 11..*l 1 ..* teaspoons soda, ta teaspoon salt, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates, 1 cup chopped nut meats. Beat egg until light. Beat in sugar, molasses and salt. Add graham flour and white flour, but do not stir mixture. Add fruit and nuts, dropping them into the flour. Mix thorough! Add sour milk and stir until smooth. Add soda dissolved in 1 tablespoon cold Water. Stir for one minute. Drop from spoon into an oiled and floured deep bread pan and make one hour ill a moderate oven. Date pie is rich dessert to serve for Sunday night supper or any light meal. Date Pie Two cups stoned and coarsely chopped dates, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg, l tablespoon flour. 1 cup milk, 14 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon vanilla. Pour boiling water over one pack-
Daily Menu BREAKFAST Stewed figs, cei’eal, cream, tomato toast, milk, coffe. LUNCHEON—WeIch rarebit, pickled beets, date and nut bread, baked pears, milk, tea. DINNER—Roast spare-ribs, potatoes Baked with meat, sauerkraut, banana and nut salad, lemon pie, milk, coffee.
age of dates. Drain, dip in cold water and remove stones. Chop and stew; in a very little water until soft. Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt and add to stewed dates. Stir w’ell and add well beaten egg. Mix well and add milk and vanilla. Turn into a deep pie dish lined with plain pastry and bake about forty minutes in a moderate oven. When firm to the touch the pie is done. Serve cold with w’hipped cream. Date and nut pudding is another rich dessert popular for special occasions, Date and Nut Pudding Three eggs, 1 cup of granulated sugar. 4 tablespoons bread crumbs. 15 dates, 1 cup walnut meats, 1% teaspoon;! baking powder, H-tea-spoon salt, V? teaspoon vanilla. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon-colored. Add sugar and baking powder mixed and sifted. Then add bread crumbs, finely chopped dates and nuts and mix. Fold in w’hites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Trn into an oiled, dripping pan and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Cut in squares and serve with whipped cream. This pudding can be made several days before wanted. Festive Dessert Plain custard rice pudding assumes a holiday air if you fill glass dessert dishes three-fourths full of it and add the other , fourth of straw’berry or peach jello. Garnish the top with a green cherry. Trio to Give Program Turner trio, composed of Mrs. Caroline Turner, Mrs. Carl Lieber and Mrs. Norma Seltenstein, will give the musical program at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher of school No. 66 Dec. 17.
Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART
BEAUTY at your fingertips is one desire you can bring true. • It all depends on the manicure. Every manicurist has certain little tricks to achieve beauty. But. by and large, the general procedure of a manicure is the same. You can work out your own method, once you have a routine established. One manicure a week is the minimum quota you should get yourself. It suffices if you take tare of your hands. Two a week are a luxury. A few meticulous women who have money and leisure spend a half hour daily at this beauty rite. Before even thinking of your method of manicure, assemble your tools. You will need the following: A bowl of tepid water, some good soap and an excellent
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
WHEN we begin to clamor for the r —ried women to be turned out of their jobs, we are taking our first step tow.-ard Communism. Most people regret that a condition such as this has arisen, in which both home and business suffer. Yet I, for one. believe that comparatively few women are working just for the fun of the thing. And, looked at in a general way, it seems quite absurd to say that we must build up our future industrial system on the basis of w’hether the worker is married or not. It would be just as, reasonable to take well-paying positions away from the rich man with one child and give them to the poor man with several children, Russia, so they say, is doing that sort of thing now. Bachelors, for instance, must pay a higher rent than the father of a family and are discriminated against in sundry other ways. tt a a IF we give our jobs according to whether the worker needs the money instead of whether he or she is able to fill them capably, we may as well turn all the rich folks out and put all the poor ones in, and that certainly is-the rankest kind of Socialism. According to that theory, every rich man who had enough to live on the rest of his days should cease work and release his job to the man who does not. We simply can’t remedy our industrial ills by yelping at the married women. And when we do we are barking up the wrong tree. After all, a woman, whether manned or single, is a full-fledged citizen and entitled to all citizenship rights under the law. And surely the right to work is one of these. It is impossible to bring about industrial prosperity or happiness by discriminating against one class in favor of another. Mr. Coxey’s areny of unemployed marched on Washington once, and at that time there were practically no women in industry’. How do you figure that out?
Here’s Your Chance to Save on Your OWIY CHRISTMAS GIFT CLEARANCE Os Ready-to-Wear Sharply Reduced Dresses for Women, Misses and Juniors SC.OO s*p9s S|O.OO s|2*9s $15.00 $19.75 5 25' 00 $49*50 These Gowns May Be Found in Ayres’ Third Floor Gown Room, Collegienne Shop, Inexpensive Shop, Sports Shop, Little Shop; Fourth Floor Town and Country Dress Shop and Girls’ Shop 128 Fur-Trimmed Coats and Suits $59.50 $79*50 $149*50 $49.50 sl2s*°° $179*50 • Misses’, Women’s and Hall Sizes —COATS, THIRD FLOOR. 400 Inexpensive Hats at SI.OO and $1.95 —INEXPENSIVE HATS, THIRD FLOOR. L. S. AYRES 6i CO.
nail brush, a fine, flexible metal file, two orange sticks and some cotton, nail enamel remover, an emefly board, some cuticle remover, a pair of excellent cuticle scissors or a clipper, nail polish, a buffer, nail enamel and a soft towel. ana IT sounds like a lot of implements for as simple a process as a manicure. But the entire result depends on being equipped to do the job properly. If you never have had a manicure, the first step should be to spend 50 or 75 cents required to get one. The first thing to do is to scrub your nails until they are perfectly clean. Then dry them on the soft towel. Next, file them, being sure to leave a fine white line at the sides. Never file down to the pink. File with an upward movement, from the sides toward the center. Whether you want your nails pointed, rounded or sharp is a personal matter. File upward with the metal file and use the emery board on the inside of the nail to smooth it, a u a WHEN filing is finished, soak your hands and push back the dried skin around the nail. Never use metal for this. Dip your orange stick, tipped in cotton, into cuticle remover and work it gently but persistently around the curve of the cuticle and under the nail until you have smoothed aw'ay the dead skin and pushed back the cuticle. Every nail has a right to show its half-moon. Some nails don’t boast them, but most nails do. If you press back this cuticle every time you dry your hands, before long the necessity of keeping it back w’ill have disappeared. After this session with the orange stick and cotton, take your special cuticle scissors and snip off the loose bits of skin, lest they become hangnails. Rinse your hands again when finished, dry them thoroughly, and they are now ready for the polish. Next: Nail Polish
Miss Allene Hedges Becomes Bride of Winfred Kemp
Miss G. Allene Hedges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hedges, 925 North Tacoma avenue, became the bride of Winfred Kemp of Washington, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Rockville road, in a* ceremony at the East Tenth Street Methodist church at 10:30 Wednesday morning. The Rev. E. F. Schneider read the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Elizabeth Duncan, w T ho w’ore wisteria crepe, and a corsage of sweet peas, and Miss Nellie K. G.win, wearing a frock of dark green and a corsage of sweet peas. Bqth w’ore crystal and pearl necklaces, the gifts of the bride. Joseph Kemp, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Gerald Hedges, brother of the bride, ushered. The bride w r as attired in a gown of Burgundy crepe trimmed with Chantilly lace. She wore hat and other accessories of brown and carried Joanna Hill roses. Her necklace of Russian antique gold was the gift of the bridegroom. The bride is a member of the
DEC. 4, 1930
Dinner Held by Alt rus a Club Board - Announcement of the first meet* I ing of the Fifth district of the na* tional association of Altrusa clubs to be held next month In Perioa, 111., was made at a dinner meet* ing of the executive board Wednes* day night at the Spink Arms. Miss Mamie D. Larsh. president, presided. The plan of districting was adopt* ed at the national convention in June at White Sulphur Springs* W. Va. | The fifth district includes In* diana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Tha meeting will be for purposes of or* ganization. A constitution will be adopted and permanent officers elected. Miss Ann Lynch, Mad* ison, Wis., is acting district gov* | emor. Officers will be a governor, | two vice-governors and a secretary- | treasurer. Each club in the district) j will have one official representa* ptive. j For the luncheon meeting Friday* lat the Columbia club. Helen E. ] Clayton, program chairman, has i announced a pop corn party. | The annual Christmas party will ibe held Dec. 16. The committee in* ' i eludes Mary Dickson. Nancy Bryan, | Mary Ann Fitzsimmons and Audra, . Folckemer. . ! The committee for the coming quarter will be composed of Minnio I Springer, chairman; Bertha Lemong, | Martha Abel. Helen Nichols, Kath* | erine Daily, Carrie Temperley. Helen | Clayton. Jessie Bass. Mina Justus, | Christine Donaldson and Eva Kuet* meier. ii PARTY GIVEN FOR b GIRLS' CAGE TEAM Miss Caroline Brown entertained I members of the Brookside girls bas- 1 ! kctball team at a Christmas party | Wednesday night at her home, 1221! North Rural street. < Guests included: Mrs. Norma Roster, coach; Misses JeaS j Hopper, June Hopper. Bernadlne Fullc, Edna Johnson, Martha Ann Robertson, Louise Williams. Dorothy Dagy. Agnes Mahoney and Genevieve Bradley.
International Travel and Study* Club and Delta Phi Beta sorority. After Dec. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Kemil will be at home in Washington. Gamma Chapter to Meet Gamma chapter. Sigma Deltai* Sigma sorority, will hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Meenach, 1405 North Tuxedo street, at 7:30 Monday night. Plans for a, Christmas party will be discussed. Nursery Board, to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at) 10 Thursday at the home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. Robert A. Dennis will preside.
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