davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Personal:
Local Newspaper Guild To GiDe First Social EDent

of The Democrat, and William J. Pape, publisher of The Republican and The American. Other local notables who will be present in- clude John Hayden, business man. ager Of The Democrat, B. Robert
 Stevenson, editor-in-ch of the Republican American, J a m s Darcey, business manager of the Republican . American; Cornelius F. Maioney, managing editor of The Democrat; Judge John F. Me- Grath and Judge Edward Mascolo of city court, ex-Mayor Martin Scully, retired city editor of The Democrat; Frank J. Green, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce.; Thomas F. Kelly, executive sec retary to Mayor Frank Hayes, who Will represent the mayor in the latter's absence from the city; Fire Marshal Den Lahey, Attorney Ed- ward Mcdonald of the corporation counsePs office, former Mayor Francis F. Guilfoile, Joseph T. St Louis of the mayors office. Daniel Bowes. Judge Miles McNiff and number of others.
 The Waterbury Newspaper Guild committee of arrangements is headed by James T. Calvin of The Democrat as chairman, assisted by Miss Mollie Cullen, Mrs Marie Hart, Raymond J. Tanning, Lee Campbell, Albert l.. Martin, Louis Morrison, members of the Repub- lican and American; George Dil- Ion, Mrs Mollie Stoddard, and Miss Helen Murphy of the Democrat and John Daly of the Naugatuck Daily News.
 Frank Johnson, assistant city editor of the Republican, is presi- dent of the guild.
 One of the largest turnouts in the society,s history was present for the smoker and entertainment sponsored by the Holy Name so- ciety of St Thomas church on Bea- con street last night. A German supper was served at the conclu- sion of the entertainment program. Five snappy boxing bouts were of- fered with Peter Dunn as referee and Clifford H. McTfale as master of ceremonies.
 Robert Cleary of Naugatuck, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, gave an address on Catholic Action."l Others who spoke were Rev John Kennedy, pastor of the chudch, and Rev Jo- seph Donnelly, chaplain of the so- ciety.
 The entertainment was furnished by William C1asby in vocal selec- tions, William. Young, songs, Thomas Sullivan, recitations, and Fred Driscoll in songs. Joseph Grenier was accompanist at the piano.
 MT and Mrs Donald Futile of are spending few days in New York city where they are registered at the Ambassador hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Reelected
at Meeting
Stockholders Vote at
Propylaeum Clubs
Annual Session.

Five directors of the Indianapolis
Propylaeum Club yesterday were re-
elected at the annual stockholders
meeting at 2 in the clubroom, 14l0
North Delaware street.
The following will serve: Mes
danes Fletcher Hodges, Kin Hub
bard, Frederick R. Kautz, Albert
Seaton and Edison T. Wood.
The board will meet at 1870
Thursday morning to elect officers
for the coming year. The board
ratified the election Of Mrs. Frede-
rick E. Matson to fill the uneXpired
term of Mrs. Robert A. Adams, who
resigned; Miss Genevieve Scoville to
fill the uneXpired term of Mrs.
Frank NJ. Reed, who resigned, and
Mrs. Frank F. Powell to fill the I'M
expired term of the late Mrs.
Thomas R. Kackley,
The nominating committee in
Guided MeSdames Edgar H. Evans,
William Ray Adams, Charles
Latham, Walter c. Marmon and
Charles w Merrill The tellers,
Mesdames Maurice Tenant, Rob-
ert S. Foster, Herbert Foltz and
Miss Anne Fraser.
Following routine reports, Miss
Carolyn Richardson gave a group
Of piano selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
SOrOritieS

Delta Sigma Chi sorority will hold
a business meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. Roy Smith. 291O New
ton street.
Epsilon chapter. Sigma Phi Gam
ma sorority. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles D. Snider, 1929
Broadway, tonight when Miss Kath-
ryn EIzea, chaplain, will conduct
memorial services.
Miss Peg BOatman, 2546 South
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
at tomorrow night for a meeting
Of Phi Tau sorority.
Thesi Club will meet at tonight
with Miss Charlotte Griffin, 1850
North Meridian street.
Miss lucille Kramer. I'll Shelby
street, will be hostess for a meeting
of Gamma chapter, Rho Delta So
rority, tomorrow night.
Miss Mildred Marien. 605 North
Temple avenue. will be hostess for a
meeting of Gamma chapter, Alpha
Beta Phi sorority, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
TWO ENTERTAIN
FOR BRIDE TO-BE

Miss Ann MCKINLEY and Mrs H.
D. Norveil entertained last night
at the Sphinx Arms for Miss Mary
Mckinley, whose marriage to Mich
ael Cain will take place May 30
Brown and yellow, the bridal
colors, formed the decorative motif.
The guests included MeSdames
Margaret Mckinley, Martin Cain
James Hayes, Ruth Dalton, Dwight
David, Thomas Carroll, Leroy Co.
rey, Emmett Mckinley, Alfred Rea,
Howard Ravens, Charles Murray.
Peter Clements, Catherine Leslie,
Alexander McShurley, Frank Seifert,
E. Writ and Lionel Chandler; Misses
Ellen Cain, Ellen Dalton, Mildred
Pearce, Ada Fay Rea, Gladys Grove,
Patricia Mckinley, Mary Bradley
Dolores Hoffman, Eileen Hoffman
Margaret Zig, Pauline Lewis, Fran
ces Lewis, Mary Mccain, Freda
Ashe and Margaret Brost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Mrs. c. H. Brackett booster; Mrs.
John G. Benson, speakers bureau;
Mrs. H. G. Huntington, telephone,
and Mrs Bert S. Gadd, publicity.
Mrs. Will Adams is chairman of
the fall services to be sponsored by
the spiritual life department in the
School of Missions. headquarters of
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety in Irvington.
Mrs. H. S. Olmstead, representa-
tive of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
spoke following the luncheon. She
was introduced by Miss Ruth MILL
gan, chairman of international re-
lationS.
Reports were given by standing
committee Chairmen, Mrs. H. w,
Johnson, state convention delegate,
and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Ernest
PiepenbrOk, delegates to the nation
al convention in Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
American Music VIII Be Topic
of Arts Study Program

Development Of American Music
The program will include:
Voice
i Dream Of Jeanie".... stephen Foster
The CateChiSt' .-..... ..... Hadley
Mrs. E. c. Johnson, Mrs Harold
Arnholter. Mrs. o. M. Jones.
NOice-"The Dunza" .......-.... Chadwick
Mrs Paul Dorsey.
Rain .........-........ Pearl Curran
Mrs. E. c. johnson.
Voice
We're You There" ........... Burleigh
Nichazu ...---.--...-.-. Mana yucca
Mrs James Gilbreth.
Song Cycle" Soyonara" .....-.. Cadmon
Mrs. Paul Dorsey. Mrs. j. Harry
Green.
Piano
Novelette," ................ MacDowell
The White Peacock -. critics
Chimes of St. Patrick ...... Whitehorn
Rhapsody in Blue -.---.-.. Gershwin
MIS-. Virginia Jerry.
Accompanies will be Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Helen
Vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Personals

Mr. and Mrs John A. Lindren Jr.
and daughter, Miss Eleanor Lind
gren. and son, Robert Lindgren, &C
companied by Miss Jane Muetter, all
of Detroit. will come Sunday for a
visit with friends in the city, and to
attend the Speedway race.
DR. and Mrs. Bernays Kennedy will
leave soon for their summer home
in HarbOr Springs, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs L. E. MalOtt have
gone to Ashtabula. O., to live at the
former home of Mrs Malott, who
was Miss Louise Mckenzie.
Mrs. Laura F. King. Stanford uni
versity. Cal, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Allen Green. 5144 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRED Inman Owens
who recently returned from Miami,
Fla. are at the Penn Arts apart
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
DELTA THETA TAU
GROUP TO INITIATE

Epsilon Pi chapter Of Delta Theta
Tau sorority will hold formal initia-
ton services tomorrow night at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss
Nellie Passions is chairman. and Will
be assisted by Mrs H. NJ Ander-
son and Miss Ruby Windhorst,
pledge supervisor. Miss Gladys
Hoffman. president. will preside at
the banquet preceding the services.
Responses will be given by Mrs.
Maurice Johnston. initiate and Miss
WindhOrSt. Misses Helen Pease and
Mary Elizabeth Cunningham. initi-
ate. Miss Patricia Custer. initiate,
will present the chapter a gift from
the pledges. who will be presented
bracelets with the sorority crest.
New officers will be installed.
They are Miss Pease. president;
Miss Passions. ce-preSident: Miss
Windhorst. treasurer; Miss HOff
man. recording secretary; Mrs. E.
O. Alloway. corresponding secretary;
Miss Dorothy AddingtOn. sergeant
alarms. and Mrs. H. NJ. Anderson.
historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Pauline Becker,
Bride-El ct, to
Be Honor Guest

A shower and bridge party to-
night at the home of Mrs. Donald
Menke, 1903 Broadway will honor
Miss Pauline Becker, whose mar
riage to John H. Stanley, Chicago,
will take place next month.
The hostess will use appointments
in Miss Becker's colors, pink and
blue
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. Carl H. Becker, and
her sister, Miss Carlene Becker, will
be Mesdames Gregg Ransburg, Au-
gust Hook, Orien Fifer, and Mrs.
John Ross, Chicago, house guest of
Mrs. Green, and Misses Doris and
Margaret Hair, Betty Green, Alice
Evans, Alice Green and Miss Nancy
Mattice, Vincennes, house guest Of
Mrs. Menke and Stella Menke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
HELEN MILLER WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, 221 East
Thirty-fourth street. announce this
marriage OF. their daughter, Miss
Helen Elizabeth Miller, and Murray
Henry Talbot, son of Mrs. Grace
Talbot
The ceremony took place at 4:30
Saturday afternoon at the Central
Avenue M. E. church with the Rev.
Charles Drake Skinner, officiating.
Mrs. R. B. Berner and Warren 7.
Ruddell attended the couple.
The bride attended Butler univer-
sity where she was a member OF
Delta Zeta sorority and Mr.. Ruddell
attended De Paw university. Mr.
and Mrs. Ruddell are at home in
the Seville apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
1. N. HALL WILL
Be CLUB SPEAKER

Marion County Council of Repub-
Ecan Women will hear an address
by Archibald M Hall at 2 tomor-
row afternoon in the Palm room of
the Claypool. Mrs. Robert Shingler
will conduct the last in a series of
bridge lessons for the season, pre-
ceding the talk.
Betty Schmalz will give a dance
under the direction of Johnny
Sweet. Mrs. Charles Mann, hostess
chairman, will be assisted by Mes
DANES William Edwards, E. E. Nell
son, Martha Blackmire and Miss
Marguerite Coneway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LITERARY CLUB

The indianapolis Literary Club
last night elected Lee Burns as
president.
Other officers are Robert A
Adams. first vice president: Herman
c. Wolff second vice-president
James w. FeSler. third vice-presi-
dent: stephen c. holland. secretary
and George c. Calvert. treasurer.
Committees are: officers and
members. Robert A. Adams, Wyhe j.
Daniels. Robert A. HendrickSOn.
Daniel w. Layman. Warack wal
lace: arrangements and exercises,
Herman c. Wolff. Theodore B. Grit
fifth. Robert A. Milliken. William l.
Richardson and William n. Wishard
Jr.: rooms and finance. Mr.. FeSler
Herbert Foltz. william H. InSley
Stewart c. Wilson and Evans Wool
len Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Church Women Perfect Program
for Next Years Efforts

Organization for next years ac-
Invites was completed yesterday at
a meeting of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Federated Church Women.
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, incoming presi-
dent, was introduced by Mrs. o. H.
Greist, retiring president.
New department heads were an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Henry Os-
from, spiritual life; Mrs Charles H.
Winder, missionary education; Mrs.
Ernest Evans, marriage and home;
Mrs. w. c. Borcherding, social serv-
ice; Mrs. Royal McClain, Christian
citizenship; Mrs. Edward Kramer,
leper work; Mrs. r. j. Hudelson,
race relations, and Mrs. MerWyn
Bridenstine, international relations.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Harry w. Krause, time and place;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

dition. Massaged nightly follow
ing the brushing also helped TO
bring back natural luster.
A third outstanding feature in
any woman is her teeth. A smile
gives new interest, new beauty to
any face, if the teeth ar ebright.
Wanda Perry has the most beauti-
full teeth.
Fortunately, she was blessed
with strong, white, even teeth, and
has kept them that way. She uses
powdered pumice once a month
and dental floss following each
meal.
She carries her tooth brush in
her purse, and scrubs her teeth
after every meal, or even after an
in-between meal snack. She Wis
its the dentist three times a year,
and follows his instructions to the
letter
You will note that all of these
girls, while having natural beauty
to start with, have found methods
of improving and preserving that
beauty.
NeXt-HOw to improve your
natural beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
WIEBKE HEADS
ELKS CERVUS CLUE

Mrs. Harry Wiebke is the new
president of Elks Cervus Club. which
met yesterday at the Antlers.
Other officers are Mrs. Abe
Greenwald, vice-president; Mrs. w.
F. Eckhart. recording secretary;
Mrs. c. J. Austermiller, financial
secretary; Mrs. Clarence Cole, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Samuel
R. Lovick, treasurer, and Mrs.
Eugene Blackburn and Mrs. Walter
Collins. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Club Women of
Nation Turn to
Social Welfare

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May o.
Fifteen hundred members of the
General Federation of Women s
Clubs of America embarked today
upon on hitherto avoided program
designed to place them among the
nations leaders in political and So
cial affairs. Formerly the federation
concerned itself strictly to cultural
subjects, but this years meeting has
been dedicated to discussion of
many diverse subjects embracing al
most the whole range of public and
semi-public problems.
The federation was welcomed last
night by Governor j. Marion Futrell.
Mrs. Grace Robinson Poole. national
president, will deliver an address at
II tomorrow which will be broad
cast nationally.
Five important resolutions are to
be presented to the meeting today.
after routine matters have been
cleared away. They include:
Proposal to endorse the general
principles of the Copeland Federal
Food and Drugs Act.
Recommendation to state fedora
lions that member clubs study old
age pension proposals submitted to
their legislatures.
Opposition to the return of the
saloon; approval of temperance in
Struction in public schools.
e
toward prevention and correction.
Preparation of study of the pro-
posed equal rights amendment for
women.
Southern leaders we're prepared
to ask endorsement of a movement
to bring southern salaries on
parity with the east and middle
Tpct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
A Woman S
eWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IL u 4VAAA9s w AL O0O4N
HAVE you ever considered that,
4 although women are more
numerous than ever before in the
business and professional world,
the abyss which separates the
sexes is growing all the time? This
is especially true in the United
States.
Our contacts with each other
are almost wholly social They
take the form of dining, dancing
and bridge, Or some such pastime
in which there is no opportunity
for men and women to reach men
tai understanding
Married couples, by and large,
lead very different sort of lives.
They may be physically united,
but spiritually many of them are
oceans apart. The business man
is seldom conscious of any
woman's being an individual, since
his horizon is bounded by the cir
conference of the dollar. He as
Sumes his wife must be happy if
she has a car and plenty of parties
to go to. 1t would strike him as
extremely odd if he were asked
what exactly goes on in the mind
of the woman who sits opposite
him at dinner. or if he were told
she found a life which gave her
only things family unsatisfying.
The stenographer likewise is re-
garded by the average boss as so
much valuable furniture. She does
not signify life, but efficiency He
may at times be sexually conscious
of her, but that's another matter
entirely.
The wide mental breach which
now exists between them is a
dangerous hindrance to the hap
pineSS of men and women. 1t is
too deep to be laughed off. In
order to prove there is nothing
fantastic in the idea. regard the
attitude of the average American
man toward that group of males,
artists, writer's, lecturers, ETC., who
live by means Of the interest they
can arouse in feminine groups.
You will have noted, they gen.
orally are derided and scorned
openly by our gentlemen who are
occupied with the trades. The vast
male business world is an alien
place to them. They are shut out
from that holy of NOTES.-The Of
fee.
But without that group of men
and their disciples, what kind of a
world would we have? Just a vast
hollow structure empty of any
thing real, devoted solely to the
getting and spending Of money. A
dire thought, dreadful in its posi-
bilitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

70 act as manneoullS uSheIS and nOSIeSSeS. ADOuJ
300 guests present, including social leaders OF
Los Angeles. The costumes showed. since they were
chosen by a group of college girls, several kinds of
clothing the co-eds like to
Contrast and drama added to the display by
costumes from the Revolutionary war period the Civil
period and the Gay NinetieS. From each of these
periods, examples of sports costumes, dinner dresses
evening dresses and wedding gowns were chosen, in
contrast to youthful attire OF the present.
In bathing suits selected by these girls, there
was evidence that the ideal swimming suit be
gay and young One shown yellow baby pant
suit in hand knitting, with halter neck of brown rope
A costume which was selected for active sports
wear was in an Indian design of black white and
green on red 1t composed of straight shorts and
SWagger coat of fngertip length. a red knitted
halter was worn with turtle rec, tor, and rionnd y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
CENTER OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Executive board of the White
Cross Center Of the Methodist hos
pital will meet at 10 tomorrow
morning in the nurses home of the
hospital. DR.. John G. Benson, hos
pital superintendent, will install Of
ficers of the center, who we're
elected last month at the annual
meeting. Mrs. w. G. Hartinger, new
president. will appoint committees
for the coming year.
North NJ. E. Church White Cross
Guild, will meet for luncheon in the
hospital at noon to elect officers and
complete organization details. Mrs.
A. j. Mccullough is chairman Of
the nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

PERFECT EYES Ruth
billiard left, "Vanities'
beauty, whose eyes were
adjudged the most beauti-
full among all the girls in
Earl CAROLS "Vanities."
Makeup aids of course
and she reveals her beauty
secrets in today's article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
FLOWER SHOW TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUB

Annual spring flower show of
the Irvington Woman'S Garden
Club will be held from to $50
Saturday at 5435 East Washington
street. with Mrs. Clarence Volz as
chairman
Mrs. Clarence Hughel is chairman
of the transportation. assisted by
Miss Anna Lott and Mrs. c. F.
Heagy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
CLUB TO
TERMINATE SEASON

Mothers Club of the Woodside
kindergarten will hold its last meet
ing of the season at , Thursday
in the kindergarten.
Miss Grace L. Brown, Superin-
tendent of the indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Society, will talk on
The Habit of Happiness" Hostess
es will be MeSdames Alfred Evans,
Paul Anderson and Tony Ciriello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
THO Books RerielCed

Mrs. John S. Wright, All Wash
ington boulevard. was hostess yeSter-
day for a meeting of the Monday
Conversation Club. Mrs. Alice BaX-
ter Mitchell reviewed Steven Lea
cocks Life of Charles Dickens, =
and Dickens Tale of Two Cities. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Guest day will be overved with the
last music talk Of the arts study
group Of the Indianapolis branch.
American Association of University
Women. at 10 Thursday at the
home of Mrs. o. E. Noggle, 2275
Wynndale road
Mrs. NOggle will read a paper on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
TufetG AmOnQ FdrOrcd Fabrics

EXT to cotons in Importance these college girls taeta It
buste-efec skirts. W
SHOW was completed with wedding scene with Evelyn
SlaT appearing
train trimmed with frled veil Miss Venabe was
by bridesmaids dressed afeta with
mats match
combination, with lotus blue girdle
One of the O
Opening with Jacket of the nnetes
Ihe luTS were IN variety OF styles young
one
extending apels The belt o leather
Other coats black
wrap was OF natural red fox strips made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

fOl the cup do
mated by Ferdi-
nand L. MAYER
"a n q Charles
Mayer. r. x
NIettenet came
through with
hOnOTs last year
and has his
name engraved
on the cup with
earlier winners
Fred r Hobbs is
in charge OF golf
preparations.
For men and
women who pre-
fer the comfort
-f sF-o 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

mounts Murder 1t The NanltIeS,'
coming to the Circle theater for nine
days starting tomorrow
CHAPTER II
WTHILE all of the girls select
w ed for the "Vanities" are
beautiful, some have particular
outstanding qualities that enable
them to stand out in an individual
way.
The girl must be beautiful to
get the job, but also there may be
some particular feature about her
that is instantly attractive.
I believe that eyes dominate any
face. A girl with an ordinary face
may become beautiful when her
eyes are alight.
Among the various girls in my
show, 1 believe that Ruth Hilliard
has the most beautiful eyes. She
has told me that through expert
mentation, she has learned how to
bring out the beauty of her large,
hazel eyes, through clever makeup
tricks.
She noticed that often her eyes
did not look large, and sometimes
they had a waShed-Out appear
ance. She experimental with Co.'S
meticS for three months and then
hit upon the ideal combination.
DLUE mascara is used for her
- eyelashes, a blue eye shadow
is used on the lids, with a touch
of cream for the "dewy" effect.
The brows are elongated and
arched with a blue-bla pencil.
With this pencil, Miss billiard
also darkens the outer corners of
her eyes.
Other girls in the "Vanities'
have used this method to good
effect. And while we were in
Hollywood to appear in Para
mounts filmization of my Murder
at the Vanities" Miss billiard
taught her tricks to Toby Wing,
whose eyes are blue, and who used
the method with startling results.
Hair often has been called
woman's Growing glory" and it
serves as such for Beryl Wallace,
one of the loveiest and most tai
ented girls in our group.
Beryl always has had beautiful
hair, and it never has given her
any trouble to speak of until she
came to Hollywood for the pic
ture. Here she found that her
lovely black hair became dull and
lank in the dry climate of Cali
fornia.
After consulting Kitty Carlisle,
Gertrude Michael and other
actresses at Paramount, she
evolved her own recipe for bring
ing beauty back to her hair.
1.-TWO shampoos instead of one
i were taken weekly. Before
each shampoo, Miss Wallace gave
herself hot oil treatment. per-
hitting the oil to remain on her
hair overnight. She dried her hair
in the sun, brushing it briSkly
during the drying.
Each night she brushed her hair
100 strokes, and every morning
sprayed it with mild hair oil
that defeated that brittle, dry con-