Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1937 — Page 20
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THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937
Health Rule | First ‘Must’ For Glamour Revised Living Habits |
Often Clue to Charm Attainment.
By ALICIA HART
Make up your mind right now that you're going to be a glamour
girls this fall and winter—or else! |
(Or else be ashamed in the knowl-| edge that your lack of the precious! 1 There's no reason why anyone should resign herself to the idea that Hollywood has a monopoly on this fine modern business of being glamorous. While only a minute minority have beauty in the Garbo or Crawford or Dietrich manner, the fact remains that the vast majority can be glamorous even though not endowed with enormous eyes, delicate dimples and a veritable mane of shining, naturally curly hair. After all, many of Hollywood's most famous really worked to attain glamour, It didn’t just happen.
Revise Living Habits
Jf health is the foundation of true beauty (and it is!), then it’s
the firmer than firm foundation of glamour. How in the world can you be a “sparkling attractive glamour girl if you never seem to have any energy, if your sense of humor is pretty dull or if you walk as though your joints are loaded with lead? Revise your living habits and see if you aren't a pleasanter, youngerlooking, more charming person. Sleep eight hours every night and do take long walks in the fresh air. Whether you are fat, thin or just right, walking makes for a kind of indescribable buoyancy that is lovely in a woman. Unless you are naturally slender, | plan to have only fruit juice, one cup of coffee and a slice of thin toast for breakfast; a huge salad, a beverage and fresh or stewed fruit for lunch. Then you can eat anything you like for dinner—but no chocolate creams or rich pastries be= tween meals, please.
Match Cosmetics
Brush your hair every night. Every night—not just when you happen to be in the mood! Figure out an excellent complexion routine, then stick to it. Smooth, clear skin is one of the first requisites of glam- | our. And anyone who cares and tries can have nice skin. Spend spme time and thought on the selection of new fall cosmetics. There's not much point in getting | your face in finest condition if you | are going to dab it with dark rust rouge that was lovely in July but does nothing at all to dramatize your present coloring or new black and dark clothes, See that powder matches exactly or is one shade lighter than your skin.
Curl Eyelashes
Do look at new eye make-up. A bit of eyeshadow, in a shade you never even considered before, applied panstakingly with a small camel's hair brush, often makes for evening glamour. And how about curling your eyelashes? You can, you know, get a fine little gadget which makes even the straightest, shortest lashes seem longer and more alluring. It's a good idea to apply mascara sparingly, then to clamp the curler gadget right on moist lashes. Try this anyway. You may not like the result, but then again, you | might. And anything which makes | for glamour certainly is worth a trial at least.
Music Spelling Bee Teams Set For Broadcast
Two teams to be matched in the Indiana State Symphony Society’s music spelling bee are to represent the Arianna Singing Groups and Matinee Musicale Chorus. The match is to be broadcast over Station WIRE 10:30 a. m. Saturday. The Arianna team is to be captained by Miss Olive Montel. Other members include Misses Fritzie Yeager, Mary Jane Lang, Mary Susan Singer, Betty Jane Grauel, Evelyn Gullion, Rosemary MecInturf and Eleanor Sylvester. Miss Edith Jane Fish is director of the groups. The Musicale Chorus team is com= posed of Mrs. William J. Goory, captain; Mesdames Louis Trougott, R. O. Papengut, Paul Whipple, J. E. Shaw, O. E. Steinkamp and Miss Betty Vanderbilt. Alternates are Mesdames Edgar J. Ellsworth, E, J. Wilson and Miss Gertrude Gutelius.
SENT TO STATION
John J, Deever, 2214 Station St., who recently enlisted in the U, S. Navy, has been sent to Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chicago for a three-month training period.
SECT EXCURSIONS
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES
From INDIANAPOLIS Saturday or Sunday, October 16-17
$4.75 ST. LOUIS Leave Indianapolis 11:15 pm, Saturday, 2:28 am, 7:25 am or 8:20 am, Sunday $1.75 TERRE HAUTE
Leave 7:25 am or 8:20 am, Sunday
Every Saturday or Sunday $6.50 PITTSBURGH
Leave 8:40 pm or 11:00 pm, Saturday
$3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8:40 Bry or oa man ir day Every Sunday Morning $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave 4:20 am or 8:45 am, Sunday
turning leave destinations Sun. night Return Foach Tn Only
Phone RI ley 9331
LER AAA IEE
| chapter president,
whose models the Duchess of Win
as a scarf.
This fur “canotier,” designed by Suzy, noted Paris modiste, from
recent visit to Paris, is made of brown beaver and is trimmed with wide matching velvet ribbon which is threaded through the brim and ties in a large bow on the hair, The streamers also can be used
Times-Acme Photo.
dsor stocked her wardrobe on her
Morristown, this evening. Pledges of the Butler Universit Picnic supper is to be followed by a Among the honor guests are to be Misses Mary Evelyn Bowden, Mary | Virginia Ernst, Neoral Flack, Fay | Irene Mendenhall, Mary Frances | Paul, Marjorie Scarborough, Janet | Williams, Rosemary Johnson and | Eleanora Hartman. Assisting Miss Spurgeon are to be Mrs. R. J. Hammergren, chairman, and the Misses Ruth Ann Chadwick, | Frances Dearborn, Rosemary Ford, Louise Miklovic and Helen Million.
Committees Appointed
Miss Thelma Haworth, alumnae has announced committee appointments for the year. The annual benefit bridge is to be held this year in the L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium Saturday, Oct. 30. Miss Thelma Tacoma is to be general chairman, assisted by Miss Julia Miller, Mesdames J. Lyman and W. W. McClennon., Other committees include Mrs. Seth Williams, prizes chairman; Miss Frances Dearborn and Geneva Miller; Miss Louise Berndt, candy chairman; Mrs. T. R. Lyda and Miss Esther Renfrew. Other committees include Miss Margaret Schoen, finance chairman; Mesdames H. E. Pedlow, Hallie Myers and Miss Edna Garwood; Mrs. Emmett Lamb, friendship chairman; Mrs. I. J. Sours. Mrs. H. B. Smith is meeting notices chairman, assisted by Miss Iris Hollins; Miss Panoria Apostle, membership chairman; Misses Jane Hoeper, Florence Grimes, Mesdames Brady Cline and N. R. Bailey. Mrs. Elizazeth Smith, music chairman; Mesdames John Goodnight and K. W. Carr. Miss Ethel Merrick, philanthropic chairman; Miss Gladys Ewband, Loujean Gullett, Lucille i ritchard and Mrs. W. B. Hendrickson. Mrs. Orlando Dunn, rush chairman; Misses Essie Alice Scott, Irene Spurgeon and Bernice Livingston. Miss Lsabella Eddy, program chairman; Misses Elaine Millholland, Naomi Haworth, Mesdames G. M. Young, R. J. Hammergren and Lyda. Miss Margaret Schoen is chairman of the state day committee,
[rene Spurgeon Invites Z.'T'. A. To Her Cottage on Blue River
Miss Irene Spurgeon is to entertain members of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at her cottage on Blue River, near
| Louise Kerr,
y chapter are to be special guests. program of games and stunts.
Ruth Anne Chadwick, Rosemary Ford, Cecelia Kupferschmidt, and
Mrs. A. R. Vestal. Mrs. R. W. Hildedag is chairman of the state | day luncheon, assisted by Misses | Helen Million and L. M. DeVoe. Miss Laura Schultz is to direct arrangements the state day dance, assisted by Misses Helen Light, Miklovic and R. C. Lennox,
Pact Prevents China Declaring War, Utley Says
Far East domination is the ultimate goal of the Japanese in their undeclared war with China, according to Clifton M. Utley, director of the Chicago Council of Foreign relations. Mr. Utley spoke last night in Caleb Mills Hall in the first of a series of lectures sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mr. Utley said that the nonintervention pact of the United States prevents China from declaring war because this in effect would make the United States a Japanese ally. “Japan, in a position to manufacture sufficient munitions, could get raw materials, but China would be barred from importation of munitions,” he said. He termed President Roosevelt's Chicago speech “shrewd, realistic statesmanship.”
CORONATION IS TOPIC
Elmer L. Harvey associate vastor of the Broadway Methodist Church, will describe the coronation of King Edward VI at the weekly dinner to
assisted by Misses Grace Custer,
be held in the church tonight.
and profitable,
weak ankles, excessive perspiration are
October lith to
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4th Floor and Downstairs Store
Earl Taylor and Mary Spangler To Marry Today
Palms, cibotium ferns, white chrys= anthemums and candles in candelabra are to provide a background for the marriage of Miss Mary Frances Spangler to Earl A. Taylor Jr, at 8:30 p. m. today in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Spangler, 1055 W. 33d St. Mrs. Taylor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor, 1121 E. 35th St. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter is to read the ceremony. Miss Spangler, who is to enter with her father, is to wear a white satin gown styled with a corselet waistline, The V-neck is to be edged in satin ruching and the full skirt is to extend into a train. Her fingertip veil is to be caught in her hair with a braided satin halo and orange blossoms. She is to carry a shower of white roses and pompons. Mrs. William Frame, matron of honor, is to wear a cerise moire gown with a fitted bodice, puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She is to wear a braided halo of silver cloth and to carry Bettertime roses and pink dot pompoms. William Taylor, brother of the groom, is to be best man. Harold Spangler, brother of the bride to-be, and Mr. Frame are to usher. Mrs. Ralph Bratton, organist, is to play bridal airs throughout the ceremony. A reception in the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party, relatives, out-of-town guests and intimate friends is to follow. Mrs. Spangler is to be assisted by Mesdames Gail Spangler, Harold Spangler, Rokert Parkin, Edward Findell and Basil Hanna. The couple is to leave for a short wedding trip following the reception. The bride is to travel in a black wool suit with black fox trimmings and black suede accessories. Upon their return, they are to be at home at 3540 Balsam Ave.
D. A. R. Selects Marion as 1938 Meeting Place
Times Special FRENCH LICK, Oct. 14 —Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Marion for their 1938 conference, delegates to the 1937 parley in the French Lick Springs Hotel decided today. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University, addressed today’s closing luncheon. Other speakers included Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danville, national vice chairman; Miss Julia Landers, Inoianapolis, department of public safety, and Henry W. Dowling and Franklin Miner, Indianapolis. A pageant was presented by the southern Indiana chapters in the ball room of the hotel last night. Reports were given by three past state regents, Miss Bonnie Farewell, Terre Haute; Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Henry V. Wilson, Delphi. A gain in membership of the state organization and review of progress of organizing a new chapter in Washington Township, Marion County, were reported,
Mrs. Warnock T'o Be Hostess
Mrs. C. O. Warnock, 4324 Park Ave, is to be hostess tomorrow night at a meeting celebrating the 20th anniversary of the 1908 Club. The Spanish fiesta motif is to be used in decorations and appointments. Mrs. Mary Sallee, a charter member of the organization, is arrangements chairman. Members are to come attired in Spanish costume. Mrs. Warnock is to speak on the subject “The Charm of Mexico.” An exhibit of Mrs. Warnock’s antiques is to be shown in the solarium.
" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
—
P.-T. A. Notes
“Character Building” is to be the subject of a talk by the Rev. C. T. Alexander at a meeting of the Warren Central High School Parent-Teacher Association 7:30 p. m. Wednes=day. The high school chorus, under the direction of W. R. Moore, is to present a group of vocal numbers.
” s 2
Wayne Township School 13 unit is to hold its meeting at the school 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Pupils of Victor Meuisez are to appear on the program. Mrs. Ernest Kelly is to preside.
Mrs. Alice G61, Wayne Township Association president, has appointed committee chairmen for the year. They include Mrs. Albert Cossel, program; Mrs. Ivan Crouch, n embership; Mrs. Earl Barnhart, publicity; Mrs. John Heaton, finance; Mrs. George Gerichs, Indiana ParentTeacher; Walter Forrester, National Parent-Teacher; Mrs. Ralph Perry, welfare; Mrs. Waldo Parmenter, budget; Mrs. Frank Hatup, Founders’ Day; Mrs. T. A. Washburn, publications, and Stephen Fullen, hospitality. ” ” ”
Charles H. Vance, Ben Davis High School principal, is to speak on “Children and the Community Responsibility” at the Garden City School 8 Association meeting 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. ” » ” Southport Grade School is to hold = reception for teachers at the association meeting 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Seventh grade pupils are to present a program under the direction of Paul Bixler.
FOOD SHORTAGE FOR BEES FEARED HERE
Feed Hives Artificially, State | Warns.
Hoosier beekeepers were warned to artificially feed their honey-pro-ducers this winter if they haven't stored enough food to sustain themselves. Virgil M. Simmons, Department of Conservation commissioner, said he was issuing the warning because of predictions that a food shortage may be fatal to many more bees this winter than in previous years. However, continued mild weather may enable bees in some parts of the state to build up their food supply from asters and other late blooming flowers.
FARMER, 70, CLAIMS CORN CUTTING TITLE
Times Special DELPHI, Oct. 14—Walking honors are not enough for Albertus Williams, 70. He claims new distinction. He has been proclaimed champion corncutter of Carroll County. In one day, he cut and set up 100 shocks of corn. He hikes each year from his home near here to the Old Settlers’ reunion at Monticello.
Mrs. Toye Honored At Farewell Party
Mrs. Louis H. Skeeters entertained recently with a surprise farewell shower for Mrs. George Toye, who is to leave soon with her son Richard. They will join Mr. Toye for residence in Chicago. Guests included Mesdames Ralph Brydon, Paul Koebeler, Paul Schmidt, Raymond Stump, Dale Gibson, Donald Cline, Lawrence Huffman, Lester King, Russell Young, John Craig and Missesn Gretchen Drake and Margaret Brady.
* .. but we've always had elevators!”
Oh, nol
Some folks will remember when
shopping was a matter of climbing stairs. Not very many, of course, because buildings were not so high. Ayres’ was among
the first stores to have an elevator,
Even
in the “old store” that had been the Trade Palace, there was a “hydraulic lift.” When
Ayres’ moved into the new store at Meridion and Washington, four new electric elevators were installed. Now we take them for granted, but in those days they were a boon to tired shoppers, and were truly, another milestone in customer service.
and Now Comes ..«s
CHARGA-PLATE
A New Service for Charge Customers to Speed Service for All Customers
Wolch or Further Amossedments.
L. S. AYRES & CO.
QUESTION RAISED IN DEATH OF EX-GOED
Attack on Former Suitor ‘Attempted Murder.’
SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. 14 (U. P.) —Coroner Willis P. Butler today recorded the death of Lois Lewis, 21, attractive former coed at the University of Oklahoma, as “questionable suicide.” Mr. Butler made his report last night to the District Attorney on the death of Miss Lewis, daughter of an oil company engineer, and the wounding of her sweetheart, R. Downs Poindexter, 23, of Shreveport, University of Oklahoma student. Poindexter reported to the coroner that Miss Lewis shot him, then killed herself Sunday afternoon after Poindexter told her he had found another girl and that they were “through.” “I have a report from the fingerprint department that the gun does not show fingerprints of either of the parties,” the coroner said. He added that “it would be extremely difficult and awkward for anyone to inflict such wounds on his own person” as those which killed Miss Lewis. He held that the shooting of Poindexter was “attempted homicide.”
GOVERNOR TO HELP DEDICATE HOSPITAL
VINCENNES, Ind. Oct. 14 (U. P.). -Governor M. Clifford Townsend will head a large delegation of state officials and other notables when he dedicates the new Knox County Tuberculosis Hosital here Oct. 20. A civic luncheon will be given for the officials prior to the formalities. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Board director, also will speak.
UNIVERSITY PLEASED BY NO-CHARGE PLAN
BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 14 (U. P.). -—Johns Hopkins University officials today expressed satisfaction with the school's year-old policy of abolishing admission charges for its athletic contests. The policy was adopted last fall when the university decided to place more emphasis on interclass and intramural sports than in contests with other schools.
AID IS ENLISTED TO COUNT UNEMPLOYED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U, P.). —The new National Unemployment Census Bureau today enlisted more than 70,000 local units of existing
"PAGE 19
national organizations to aid in the count of jobless scheduled for Nov, 16-17 when census questionnaires are distributed. 5 The 9000 Red Cross chapters are co-operating in the census; so are 25,000 local units of various trade associations, representing industry and mercantile establishments, and 32,000 local labor unions, A plan was also being considered to ask the 48 Governors to issue un=employment census proclamations on those days, throwing the weight of state governments .behind the
It’s time to serve
Cranberries
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