The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

PARIS, Dec. 20.
FIGURE it out for yourself
just analyze the peo-
pie who don't like long skirts,
who don't like long hair, ETC.,
ETC., and weigh all their walls
about these things.
Then look at the type of
| people who do like them. Oh,
yes, it is not ALL men who
are against them, you know.
Isn't there much ado about moth
ing2 There actually isn't any con-
troversy, there isn't any question
! in the matter, and there should be
no fuss and no trouble and no
worriment
We women have finally just de-
cided that We are going to do just
what We PLEASE, that's all d.
and no one, not even our own
womankind is going to tell us
whether we should or should not,
| can or can not. shall or shall not
wear short or long skirts, corsets or
no corsets, or bob our hair or not.
/ WYE simply are going to do as
/ w we please-and refuse to be
! LIMITED. We are going to wear
our skirts short when it is prac-
teal to do so, and long when we
are in the mood.
| We have found that it is practical
to wear them short for business, for
the street and for sports, and that
We are most likely to be in the mood
for them to be long of an afternoon
or evening.
AND coiffures! Is anything COM
PELLING us to let our hair grow?
No, nothing is yet We are doing
it, by the thousands. Why? Because
it is the mode? Not at all, and like
wise not in the least we are
letting our hair grow because we
I WcAtV W. Ct1lA III Az OO1lCI AGeloOAA'
And those of us who do not want to
are pust simply letting it grow.
Not that coiffures will ever again
assume Louis XIV extravaganza. 1t
just wouldn't suit the sense of hui
NOR of the modern woman! But
modern women are not going to be
robbed of the aid to loneliness found
in shining treSses because the mode
DEGREES short hair.
And now aren't you as tired of
| this subject as we are? The answer
to the whole thing is, do as you
please about long hair and long
skirts. and whatever you do will be
stylish.
Exactly how to make the most
adorable FuDnymen and GOOfy
Anni-muleS out of cOlOred wooden
or glass beads and wooden button
moIds! Have you any idea how a
child would love these? And how
altogether simple it is to make
them, once some one tells you how
and furnishes the designs? We do
that in this weeks illustrated
| Ieafiet, for which you need only
send a two-cent stamp to the
Dare department of The Times.
Coin de Colour
TN THE house of Joseph Paquin
I Il the shades of brown are very
much used this year for daytime
wear. For evening he favorS black
and white, green and purple-no,
not all together.
And these evening gowns are
mostly in chiffon, lace, taffeta and
moire-rather short at the front,
and dipping suddenly at the sides
4 or back.
| CIMPLE in line and of beige wool,
! - yet laviShly furred-that'S the
Jenny coat we illustrated for you
todayl
N-H-O-O. Oh-h-h-h, and delight
~ full jewelry for the children's
/ SCHOOt CIOtIlSS, VI lilCS0 SAINT C0"No
and button molds-Chanel would
turn green with envy if she could
see what she didn't think Of. Bet
/ ter send for that leaflet!
THAT kids toys leafiet again
L you may think you know how
to make child'S beret, but do you
know how to make the one out OF
two circles in just fifteen minutes?
Wee MamZelle has one for every
dreSs-why? Because they cost us
only quarter to make-sometimes
less. The directions are in this weeks
leafiet.