Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Enthusiastic Committees Report Preparations for Saddle Horse Roundup

Chairmen Meeting at Columbia Club Voice Willingness to Co-operate Fully for Annual Event Oct. 14. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tub** Kibm i Fill fcditor THE Indiana Saddle Horse Association, sponsor of tl.e second annual roundup at Gregg farm on Oct. 14. is ready for the show today. Every one left the meeting of committee chairmen last night at the Columbia Club with willingness to co-operate to the extent of riding a horse bareback if that were needed to make the party a success. Maurice L. Mendenhall, president, started the pep meeting with the gratifying announcement that the roundup for the pleasure type of horsea, ridden dally on the bridle path, was the only one of its kind in the

country. Incidentally, if it wasn’t of the most exclusive nature, association members last night were convinced it would certainly be the most successful. While show horses will be expected, in order to exhibit Indiana prize winners, the roundup primarily will be a sort or picnic for horse lovers; a funfest where the man who owns a horse for the pleasure he personally derives from riding it may show it in the ring against similar entries. It’s to be a show', M. H. Fuller, program chairman, pointed out, in which professional riders may not compete, or a horseman may nde his favorite mount belonging to a livery stable. A pony class has been added to the program. Gregg farm has been dressed up for the occasion; the meadows have been mowed, 120 boxes have been erected; 2.000 bleacher seats have been put in place;

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Miss R >r’,an

a show ring 300 by 400 feet is in readiness for the horsemanship, specialty and stunt events. Clouds of dust which discouraged attendance of some last year will be missing this year, as the roads are being oiled. AdjutantGeneral Elmer Straub has promised that traffic complications will be reduced to a minimum. Major-General Robert H. Tyndall is prepared to

MRS, WINDER TO BE TEA HOSTESS

Tea at the home of the Fayette | Club president, Mrs. Ross E. Winder, j 1057 West Thirty-first street, will be j served club members at the presi- | dent’s day observance at 2 Friday afternoon. The program w ill include songs bv, Rosemary Douglas, accompanied by 1 Georgia Douglas, and readings by j Patty Lou Bryant. A Spanish lace cloth will cover the ■tea table at which Mrs. Le Roy Martin. vice-president, will pour, Mrs Jennie G. S|>arks will assist. Lavender and white gladioli will center the table, which will be lighted with white tapers in lavender holders. CHAPTER LUNCHEON TO FETE PRESIDENT Mrs. John F. Ruppert, president of Australian chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will be honored by members at a luncheon next Tuesday. Mis Ruppert will be assisted by Mrs. Chester Castor and Mrs. Vaughn Cook. Mrs. Frederick Ray will read a ; paper on ’Principal Eastern Cities”; Mrs. A. C Brorckor, a talk on “A Trip to the Rockies," and Mrs. Woodling. “News of the World.” A new' member. Mrs. R. H. Stewart, will be initiated.

Sororities

Delta chapter, Phi Sigma Tau sorority, will entertain with a card party Saturday in Ayres auditorium. A style show will be presented. Misses Margaret Moylan. Athalene Gascho. Irene Lash and Mrs. Dorothy Ale will be in charge. Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, will hold installation services tonight for Mrs. R. C. Mor-. gan. president: Mrs. S. C. John- j son. vice-president: Miss Edith j Hulse. recording secretary; Mrs. George F Callahan, corresponding, j secretary. Miss Eloise Amacher, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, representative: Miss Mildred Wabmtz, society editor, and Miss Nellie Larkens, sergeant-at-arms. Dinner at the Antlers will follow. Grand officers of Theta Rho sorority will be elected at a joint meeting of Alpha and Beta chapters of the sorority tonight at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Stuckv. 2246 Bellefontaine street. Plans will be discussed for a supper to be held for rushees Sunday at the home of Miss Florence Schaffner, 412 Dearborn street. Miss Mildred Hausner. 1063 Cottage avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority at 8 tonight. Miss Madelyn Rardon. 3938 Oraceland avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Lambda Gamma sorority. Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Y. W. C A. Rho Gamma Chi sorority* will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Frances Beasley, 1502 West Twenty-first street, to plan a rush tea. Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 6:15 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mildred Benton will preside. Mrs. Brown to Speak Mrs Dcmarrhus Brown will lecture on “The Life of Ann Hutchison.” nr 8 Saturday. Oct. 13. in Speedway Christian church under auspices of the choir. Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, soloist, will be accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Compton during a musical program m m __ NCW XY B Discovery W A Ends ATHLETE’S FOOT lKtngwrnt. Itching between toes) OR MONEY BACK Remarkable nev preparation now being used bv phvsicians and athletic coaches with ana:mt success—attacks and ktUs the fungus of athlete's foot tl per bottle —cheapest in the end because It works. At All Reek's Dependable Drug Stores. Haag Drat Ce.. snd Other Leading Draggista. Owen M Calvert, 421 Sanders Street. Indianapolis Indiana distributor of JXB. A product of Russel! Inc.. JSO Madison Avenue. New York Cits

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lead a grand parade, which will be a memorable event in the colorful day’s program. Mrs. Perry Lcsh, president of the Junior League, brought her delegation of committees, which will be in charge of box, program and ticket sales and ushering. Mrs. Ewing Sinclair, general chairman of the league activities, announced Miss Sybil Stafford will be in charge of a crew of team captains for ticket sales; Mrs. George T. Parry will lead box sales; Mrs. Carl Vonnegut will oversee gate sales; Miss Josephine Madden will direct ushers and Mrs. Henry Frenzel will see that programs are available. The reception committee has resolved to make the honor guest list representative of the industrial, social, labor and governmental life of the city. Reports revealed every committee in readiness, waiting for a large entry list. William H. Wemmer reported food and concession negotiations; Wallace O. Lee, music; Mrs. E. E. Martin, attendance; George M. Bailey, judges; Clayton Mogg, prizes and awards; Pose Denning, ring steward; in general every one attending was ready for the "show to go on.” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams were there. Nathan Davis, Major J. K. Boles, Mrs. William Low Rice, Samuel R. Harrell, Mrs. Mendenhall, Alex Metzger, J. R. McNutt, Earl W. Kiger, Mrs. Charles Cropper, Don Bose and Charles Latham were among the workers on hand.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN I TO HOLD CARD PARTY \ Mrs. Clara Hilkene will be chairman of a card party scheduled by the Warren Township Democratic Women's League for Monday night, Oct. 15, at the Irvington Democratic headquarters, 5420 East Washington street. All candidates are invited to attend, announces Mrt. Hilkene. Assisting with arrangements will be Mrs. Myrtle Clark, league president; Mesdames James Tandy, F. A. Reager, Marie Hadley, Frank Viehmann and all Warren Township Democratic precinct women. BOARD TO PLAN FOR CARD PARTY Mrs. Otis Carmichael will preside at the 10 o'clock boa r d meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 5825 Guilford avenue. Final plans will be made for the annual card party to be held Oct. 19. Luncheon and bridge wtll follow at 1 with Mrs. C. V. Sorenson, chairman of ways and means, in charge, assisted by her committee. Personals Mrs. Jay C. Kahn will receive informally from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Louis T. Nathan, Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, 5774 Washington boulevard, have gone to Detroit, Mich., to attend the world series baseball games. While in Detroit, they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Miller, formerly of Indianapolis. Card Parties | Pleasant Hour Council, D. of A.. will entertain with a card and bunco party at 8 tonight at the Omar Baking Company plant, 901 East Sixteenth street. Auxiliary of the D. A. V., Dr. Worthington chapter, No. 3. will give a card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at 108 North Delaware street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Harry Stuck will be general chairman. Lauter Mothers' Club will hold its first card party of the season at 2 ; tomorrow afternoon in the clubI rooms. 1309 West Market street. Com Cob Pipe Club members will play cards at 8 30 each Thursday j night at Woodmen's hall. 1025 Prospect street. The public may attend. Bridc-Elect Feted Miss Marie Shover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Shover, was a guest of Mrs. John Riddle Monday night at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Shover's marriage to Morris Cutshaw will take place Oct. 11.

Silk Shows Gold Thread

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Gold thread supplies the popular metallic touch to the brow'n ribbed silk dress of Elissa Landi. A lapel of sable is used to emphasize the fur treatment used in the large muff. A bit of the fur trims Miss Landi’s hat, w’hich is brown velvet and matches her gloves.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North is declarer at a four upade contract. East opens the ace of hearts. Can fourodd be made? ▲AQ J 3 V 10 9 6 4 A J 10 A A 10 4 4421 A K 8 VQ432 r*AK ♦Q32 W 5 ♦7654 |_oiJ* KJB6S 4 10 9 7 6 5 4JB 7 5 4K 9 8 4Q Solution jn next issue. 26 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE are many persons who never will become good bridge players, and bear in mind that I do not believe there is any such thing as card sense. Card sense in poker is having brains enough to quit staying on every little pair you get .when the cards are running against you. I believe that any person intelligent enough to be successful in his own line of work can learn how to play a good game of bridge. However. the reason a lot of persons will not learn how to play bridge is because they depend upon luck, rather than careful study and good play. Today’s hand is an example. West’s double of four hearts is bad His partner has made a weak overcall of one spade. I would say that the West player, holding this hand, should be thankful his got into a four-heart contract. The double might give too much information. a a a EAST'S opening lead was the deuce of clubs. I might say right here that, with a diamond opening, the contract can be defeated. The seven of clubs was played from the dummy, but West refused to go up with the queen, North winning the trick with the ace. North then cashed the king of clubs. A small heart came next, West winning the trick with the 4 10 2 V 10 S 6 5 4 3 4A 7 4 4 AK 48T — z —|* AJ94 VAK97 N r 3 4QIO 6 2 w - fc *2 4 Q 6 5 * , 4985 D * ,V Jx 10 94 2 4 KQ 6 5 V Q J 4K J 3 4JB 7 3 Duplicate —None vul. South West North East Pass Pass IV 14 IN. T. Pass 2 V Pass • 4 4 Double Pass Pass Opening lead — 4 2 * I IfAtß 1 MPsm? Ffflfr Alj. WRPOSESJ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

king. West returned a spade and East allowed dummy’s’queen to win. A small club was returned, West was forced to play his queen and the declarer ruffed with the fdur of hearts. He then led the ten of spades, East winning with the ace. East led the nine of diamonds and West played the deuce, North winning the trick with the ace. A small heart was played, West making a nice move by refusing to win the trick and playing the seven of hearts. Declarer led the good jack of clubs from dummy, West refused to ruff, discarding the six of diamonds, and declarer discarded the four of diamonds. The king of spades was played next, West discarding another diamond, and the declarer made a nice play by trumping his .good trick with the six of hearts. A diamond was returned and won in dummy with the king and now the declarer has the ten-eight of hearts over West’s ace-nine. The lead is in dummy, and regardless of which is played, West must ruff and declarer is bound to make one of his trumps, w’hich gives him his contract. (Copyright, 1934. bv The Times) STATE W. C. T. U. TO MEET FRIDAY B’j United Press NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Indiana Women's Christian Temperance Union will open its annual convention here Friday, with total abstinence from intoxicating liquors as the theme. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, veteran president of the organization again will be in charge of the sessions. She is expected to be reelected. The convention will continue through Monday. Announcements The A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will meet tomorrow noon at the home of Mrs. Nora Jones, 920 West Thirty-third street, for a covered-dish luncheon. Auxiliary to United Commercial Travelers, will meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club. Nina Brigham Union, W. C. T. U., will meet at 7 tonight at the home of its president, Mrs. A. L. Lancaster, 1235 Brookside avenue. Katherine Merrill tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will sponsor a dinner at noon Friday at the home of Mrs. Lena Blondin, 420 West Fortieth street. A bingo party will be held at 8:30 Friday night by Sacred Heart Altar Society in Sacred Heart hall.

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Gu6st Speaker to Be Heard at Club Luncheon

Miss Helen Allyn of the Cleveland Press, a Scnpps-Howard newspaper, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting -cf the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at 12:15 Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan is chairman of reservations. Mrs. Elizabeth Branson is chairman of the program, which may be attended by guests of members. The executive boatd will meet at 11 with Mrs. Florence Herz Stone presiding. Announcement will be made of the date of a card party to be held in November. MISS FLETCHER TO BE HONORED GUEST At Miss Alberta Gerlach's party tonight for Miss Eileen Fletcher, delphinium and red roses will .decorate the serving table and appointments will be in blue and red. The marriage of Miss Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Fletcher, and Howard F. Murphy, son of John Murphy, will take place at 9 Saturday morning in St. Philip Neri Catholic church.' Mrs. Adam W. Gerlach will assist her daughter with hospitalities. Guests with Miss Fletcher and her mother will be Misses Irene Neill, Helen Wanner, and Betty Haley; Mesdames Margaret Wanner, Herman C. Rembush, Herbert R. Fletcher Jr., Marvin Haley, Fred Meyers and John W, Gerlach. MOTHERS' CLUB TO TENDER LUNCHEON Mothers of new pledges of Delta Zeta sorority will be guests of the Mothers’ Club at a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday in the active chapter house, 545 Berkley road. Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt w'ill describe the history and aims of thq club, and Mrs. C. W. Wright will preside.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Write to Jane Jordan for help with your problems. Her interest in you does not end with the first letter. If there is something; which you do not understand, write again. Dear Jane Jordan—We have been divorced going on three years, but neither of us seem to find any one else whom we particularly care about. We still care for each other, but there is no trust between us, as we are constantly accusing each other of different things. Is there any w r ay that tw’o people who care about each other, yet who are unable to trust to rebuild a trust and be happy together? We would like to remarry, but afraid of the outcome. DORIS. Answer—ls I knew the nature of the accusations you make against each other I could make a more intelligent answer. Is your mistrust

based upon fact or fiction? Do you lie, cheat and deceive each other, or do you torture yourself with groundless suspicions? If neither of you actually is guilty of dishonest acts, I should think you could laugh your silly troubles out of court. You could make an adult

II

Jane Jordan

agreement and stick to it. But if you delight in punishing each other by untrustworthy behavior, I should say you'are a couple of psychological misfits who stick together merely because you can’t find any one else who will put up with your cruelties. B B B Dear Jane Jordan—For the past eight months we have been living with my husband’s mother and father. Just last week we moved to ourselves. Mother and father-in-law broke up house-keeping because of financial reasons. He is staying with his daughter and my mother-in-law has been with us. She was very good to me the first four years of our marriage. It is natural for her to be good and sweet to every one. But now she is just the opposite. Every one says she is losing her mind. I feel very sorry for her, but I can’t get along with' her. Last night we had company and she talked terribly before them. It all ended in a very bitter argument. I said things I couldn’t help and told her if she couldn’t mind her own business she would have to leave. She left but came back this morning for some of her things. She would not talk to me and left again. My husband feels very badly about all this but does not say much. lam afraid she will make trouble where we live and it will end in misery for us. I would like , to help her until she can get work but she nags us all the time. We can not afford to give her money. Should I have her come back and make life miserable for us? Can her husband be made to take care of her? She makes me so nervous I get sick all over. WORRIED WIFE. Answer—From what you tell me I think your mother-in-law is a sick woman. The loss of her home, separation from her husband, financial cares and general collapse of everything which made life worth while to her has resulted in a mental collapse. The chances are that she needs rest and care, even hospitalization until her normal behavior is restored.

AUTUMN BRIDE

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Roy T. Dulin

Mrs. Roy T. Dulin before her marriage Sept. 19 was Miss lone DeNoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. DeNoon.

I do not know whether you should undertake this or not. It would be far better for you to keep her somewhere away from your own home, but this you say you can not do. If her husband has any money at all, he can be made to support her, but if the old couple broke up their home from lack of funds, I imagine he has nothing. Your husband, of course, is obliged to take care df his mother, and as his wife you share his burdens. If you put your family heads together without animosity, surely you can find some way of carrying for her where she can not disrupt the harmony of your home. It’s the only solution I see... B B B Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 18 in love with a young man of 19. I think he likes a girl only 15. She is not his type and I am sure she does not care for him in the same way I do. She flirts and talks about every boy that comes along. If he really likes her she will cause him pain in the end. If it was not for her I believe I could get him. I am going crazy if something doesn’t happen soon. I would gladly welcome death right away if it could but come my way. I love him so much that if I knew . for sure he liked the other girl, I’d rather suffer and see him happy. Please help me.. BROKEN-HEARTED. Answer—Don’t worry. Your feeling will pass. Perhaps he likes the 15-year-old because she is so young she makes him fe?l superior by contrast. He feels safer in robbing the cradle than in competing for a girl his own age. Much as you dislike to admit it, the love we feel in our ’teens does not stay with us long. Life is not over for you by a long shot. The next youth may be twice as attractive and a lot more responsive. Dear Jane Jordan—For the last year I have been going steady with a man, and by that I mean approximately seven nights a week. My family objects to this because they say that he can not possibly care for me. Foolish though it is, I must admit that I have been very intimate with him, yet we have not discussed marriage seriously. This I attribute to his inability to find a good paying job. Can it be possible for a man to treat a girl with all respect and kindness, spend all of his time with her, confide every secret, and talk to her without ever tiring of her presence, and yet care nothing for her? We are always happy and gay. This my folk say is fickleness. The man in question is of a very high type. He is 26, I am 27. SATISFIED. Answer—Your lover is enjoying an exceedingly pleasant and satisfying interlude to which no serious responsibilities are attached. It may or may not develop into a more responsible relationship. I have no way of telling. It is his blithesome way of evading serious issues which irritates your family, but that does not mean that'he doesn’t care a great deal for you for the time being. Loyal Women’s Class of Fountain Square Christian church will meet at 9:30 Sunday in the church auditorium. Mrs. Reed McAlpin is the teacher.

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Women Today Have Very Definite Ideas About What They Want in Shoes; Buyer for L. S. Ayres & Cos. Comments on Increased Style Consciousness in Last Five Years. \ BY HELEN LINDSAY WITHIN the last five years women have become more fashion conscious, and know definitely when they go shopping just what they want, says Joseph F. McElroy, shoe buyer for L. S. Ayres & Cos. “I think that is because the magazines and newspapers give them the fashion trend in articles which outline for them the mode of the day,’•'Mr. McElroy says. "Once a woman came into a shoe department I with only a general idea of what she wanted. Now she arrives with a|| very definite idea. She knows what she wants in design as well as 1 color, and she is selecting the shoe ordinarily with some costume or 1

ensemble in mind. She buys her hat. shoes and bag to match, and the salesman must be able to interpret her desire in a shoe which she probably has decided upon after reading a newspaper or magazine article which has described that particular shoe.” The newest trend In shoes shown at Ayres is seen in the Cleopatra sandal, which has been introduced following the showing of the movie in which Claudette Colbert appeared this week at the Indiana. These are shown in satin, with tiny trimming bands of faille or kid accenting the narrow straps across the front of the foot. The sandal fastens with straps which cross over the instep and fasten at each side with small rhinestone buckles. i Other sandals which are for evening wear are shown with mirror trimming on the straps, and are

made of silver leather or satin. Some have openings at the sides, with tips over the toes, while others are shown with open toes, and tiny straps interlacing over the insteps. The zipper fastenings, which were introduced last fall In women's shoes, have gained in popularity this year, and are being shown at Ayres in walking shoes of all types. They are developed in kid, suede and calf skin, and some of the more sturdy are made of buffalo hide, which shows a heavy grain. Pin tucks are shown in many of the kid shoes. In both pumps and oxfords. One shoe which has a distinctive appearance is a black kid pump, the pin tucks running across the toe of the shoe and horizontally to tire back. Another model w'hich with pin tucks is an oxford in brown, and hat a trimming of brown patent leather around the top. Other trimming details on fall shoes are tiny bands of silk braid, used effectively on black suede; small trips of patent, also on black suede, and tiny fagotting stitching on fabric shoes, which are combine*, with kid at the toe and heel. tt tt tt St It St Suede Used in Unusual Model AN unusual black suede tie has a design across the toe of the tiny stripes of patent, and the heel is covered with patent leather which has been fluted to give an unusual effect. A black suede walking shoe shows a design of white stitching over the toe and across the back counter. In the walking shoes, there are ones designed from peasant styles. These are shown in suede and calf, in black and brown. For the costumes which are being planned for winter resort wear or cruises, Ayre* is showing low-heeled peasant oxfords in colored leathers. These are made with wide extension soles and broad toes. They fasten at the sides with heavy looking buckles, and under the fastening have tongues with tiny matched edges. tt tt tt • tt tt tt Fashion Approves Button-in-Back Sweaters WHEN the girls at Vassar and other eastern colleges began to wear their sweaters buttoned in the back, stylists thought it was a good fashion idea, and designed sweaters which really were meant to be fastened in that fashion. Ayres has one in autumn leaf gold, which buttons down the back with brown buttons. The shoulders are knitted square across, and teh neckline is high. Around the w'aist is a belt of braided gold and brown yarn. Ayres also is showing Jaeger sweaters, which are imported from Canada, Great Britain and Australia. They are slip-over cardigans, in solid colors, w'hich can be worn with tweed skirts popular this season. In the “sweater island” on the third floor of Ayres, where many of the attractive sweater styles are seen, there is a green twin sweater set. The slip-over sweater is made with a square high neckline, and short sleeves. With it is worn a coat sweater, fastening down the front with small brown leather buttons. The combination of gold and green is seen in another sweater set. The slip-over sweater is in the gold shade, while the plain cardigan is in a deep shade of green. Both have the same wide-ribbed knit.

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T^ELICE —maid of the lovely name—writes to mourn her lack of beauty. “My body is spindly, my hair stringy, my eyes nothing to brag about and I have freckles. Do you think any -boy can ever fall in love with me?” I have no doubt of it, Felice. Fortunately for us women, men

create sweethearts in the image of their own desires. Love weaves its glamorous web and girls walk therein. Probably, like many another, you have become depressed with looking at the moving picture sirens who never appear without their best sea-

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Mrs. Ferguson

ture formost and all their makeup on. Upon the screen, all the heroines lovely. You can walk on any crowded city street, however, and know that the same is not true of ordinary existence. For the numbers of unlovely ladies are legion there. You W'ill Degin to feel perked up about yourself. “Ha,” you will say, “I’m not so dreadful after all, perhaps. There and there, and yonder goes somebody homelier than I.” For you will go many a block without seeing one perfect form or any fate that would be fit for the heroine of a magazine serial. I know very well that such an experience will not entirely soothe your feelings, Felice, for girls long for beauty as they long for love. The one desire is but a complement of the other, and when the gods are truly kind they will have both. But you are fortunate who live in this generation when smartness

I ißaf JIH THIS WAVE IS StPE-108 ‘‘ y ;^ ! ' ■Eg IEI BECAUSE: £gi 1. It la a tonic wa>e and It recondition* ,h * hair - Si *. It produce* a deep, rony, nataml WB*%SSm t. Ml on, TBEAYWENTS are >e<**- ■ ary before or after thi ware. ■ 4. It *tays until the hair yrow •■. I ■■■Mi 5, J’lentx of carl*. _ '' , Gray, Bleached Hair Oar Specialty . , ■ 601 Beaute • Artes 6011 I m, ..a ROOSEVELT BLDG. LL7203 B ■ “*• v. Nicest ary SJB

OCT. 3, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

and good looks may be acquired by any miss who sets herself the task of getting them. Intelligent and persistent effort will work wonders. Angles will become curves, strfngy hair may change to “lovely tresses” and eyes that are nothing to brag about can be transformed into those “purple pools the fiction writers always talk about. But let’s not forget this: The first requisite of true beauty is still what it has always been—a forgetfulness of self. The old saw, “handsome is as handsome does,” is not so far wrong that modern girls can afford to laugh at it. As you may see by looking about, men do fall in love with homely women. They do marry and cherish them through the years. Physical good looks may be the bait to catch a boy’s attention, but to hold interest and gain his heart, you must possess certain spiritual assets, and often these are harder to acquire than complexions and curly hair.

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