Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

DAINTY GOWNS GIVE WAY TO SPORT ATTIRE AT DANCES

sutler Co-eds Either Wear M ost Informal Dresses or Else i Disguise Selves as Artists or Bohemians —Will Face Test at Blanket Hop. By Dorothy A. Stephenson The Butler coed is either attired in the most informal gown at the college dances this fall, or she is disguising herself in the role of an artist or a Bohemian maiden. All the football dances have been strictly informal with the coeds preferring the sport dress to the dainty silk and satin frocks of yesterday.

Miss Mary Lee Orloff, a Butler junior, says that the coed prefers the sport dress above all others. Miss Maxine Riggsby, a freshman, expresses the same sentiment, but adds that one has hardly any chance to observe the mode of dress because of the crowds predominating the dance hall. The Kappa Kappa Gammas last week were entertained by their pledges at a dance where artists, smocks and tarns prevailed. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is now making plans for a Bohemian dance to be given early in December. The Tri Delts are standing by the popular fad of a Christmas dance with sleeveless gowns and Tuxedoes for the men. Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi both gave dances last week of the informal type, and Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi w T ill celebrate next week end in the same manner. Just wha„ changes the whole college will make in the form of dancing attire cannot be known until the Blanket Hop, which is scheduled for the near future. League to Hold Bridge Tea A bridge tea and card party will be given Tuesday afternoon at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house of the D. A. R. by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to promote its plan of education in citizenship. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, ticket chairman, announces the following Hst of reservations: Mesdames John Oliver, John Summerville, George P. Torrence, P. A. Miller, S. E. Perkins, Fred P. Robinson, David Ross, Samuel L. Shank, Ella Apel, Frederick Ayres, Hugh Baker, James Bartlett, W. O. Bates, Issac Born, Wilmer | Christian, W. W. Critchlow, L. M. Dunning. William* English, Cora Lipps, Isidor Feibleman, Russell Fortune, A. B. Graham, Vernon Grindle, Walter S. Greenough, Theodore Griffith, Pach Harding, Frank D. Hatfield, John W. Kern, Leßoy Kahler, Mary Knippenberg, Paul LaBlant, Lewis Meier, Elizabeth Meister, Herbert Duckwall. Frank ; Streightoff, William ' Day Bachelor, Robert Moore, Roy Smith, Harold Bacheldor, Scott Legge, R. W. Mercer and the Misses Florence Howell, Mabel Goddard, Alma Sickler, Ada Bush, Eldene Lauter, Minnie Wynne and Bertha Edwards. * * | IRVINGTON STUDY CLUB** Mrs. Kate Milnor Rabb will talk on "Early Social and Political Life in Indianapolis" at the guest meeting of the Irvington Study Club at the home of Mrs. Ernest G, Hesser, 668 N. Audubon Rd., Tuesday, afternoon. A trio composed of Miss ! Thelma Folkerson, violinist, Miss Wilman Thompson, pianist, and James Hesser, cellist, will play. A receiving line will consist of the following officers: Mesdames George V. Miller, George D. Thornton, Fred j D. Stlltz, Henry M. Gelston, Harry j E. Jordan and Harold E. Winslow, i Mrs. Walter W. Ward and Mrs. Cari E. Stone will preside at the tea table apd the assistants in the dining J room will he Mesdames Ronald Scott, Horace W. Townsend, William W. Mendenhall, and Merritt Harrison. * * * HOSTESSES FOR INDOOR PICNIC Mrs. George 'S. Olive and Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall will be hostesses for the indoor picnic of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. to be given Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the chapter house. Assistants will be Mesdames Charles Weiss, Walter L. Foreman, F. B. Taylor, William Henry Harrison, Oliver T. Hamilton, C. O. Robinson, Edgar Olive, William A. Pickens, Qf. S. Morgan, James Sturgis, C. William Whaley, William F. Kegley and Miss Carolyn McGuire. *. • CERVUS CLUB CARD PARTY The Cervus Club will hold Its an ual pivot bridge party Thursday afternoon at the Elks clurf for the benefit of city orphans. Bridge, five hundred and bunco will be played. The committee: Mesdames Thomas M. Quinn, Victor L. Wright, Samuel L. Trockty, Carl Broich, J. H. For-

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rest, Paul Taylor, August Souter, Frank Randell. Otis Carmichael, E. J. Overmire, William E. Ratcllffe, William Fisher, Federick Wagner, and Miss Lottie Honnold. • * • DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS ' Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins will be hostess this evening for the first meeting of the season of the Indianapolis Center of the Dramatic League of America at her home, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. Reports will be given by ftie secre-tary-treasurer. Reports of the national convention will be given by Mrs. James Kalleen and Sidney F. Dailey. Officers will be elected. Miss Lola Perkins, teacher of dramatics on the Manual Training High School, will have charge of the entertainment. * * * LECTURE AT TUDOR HALL Louis K. Anspacher, Ph. D., will talk on "The Place of Drama Among the Arts,” at Tudor Hall this evening, in the first of his series of lectures at the school. The dates and subjects fpr other lectures are: Tuesday, "Ths Mob and the Movies;” Nov. 29, “What Is Wrong With Our Theatre?” and Nov. 80, “The Spirit of Modern Drama.” • >• * The Alpha Chapter of the Sofra Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Ann Maloney, 1129 Deloss St. • * * The Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will hold their weekly card party Wednesday at 2:30 at the hall at English and Shelby Sts.

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DR. COLEMAN TO • ADDRESS CLUB Excavation of Indiana Mounds to Be Subject. Dr. Christopher B. Coleman of the State historical commission will be honor guest and speaker at the Soj cial Workers’ Club monthly meeting I Monday evening at the Third Chris--1 tian Church. His subject will be ! “Some Recent Excavations of Indiana Mounds.” A musical program has been arranged with Robert Shultz, pianist, and Robert Gelss, singer, both from I Shortridge High School. New officers, including Homer W. Borst, presidein; Clarence Baker, vice president; Miss Annie Mock treasurer; 1 Miss Ina Gaskill, secretary, will be installed. Committees for the year are; Membership committee, Allan Bloom, chairman. Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Pera Morgan, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Frances Toy' auditing committee, Miss Geneva Dickey, chairman, Miss Eunice Johnson and George ,G 111; program committee, Mrs. ! Howard Jensen, chairman, the Rev. Clarence Baker, Miss Nancy Todd, Mrs. May Ballou, Mrs. Elizabeth Richter, Miss Katherine Quinn, Miss Lucetta Orr; entertainment committee, Miss Catherine Belzer, chairman, Miss Alma Barker, Miss Ida Waltz, Miss Marie Buchmeler and Will Wertz; legislative committee, Paul Kirby, chairman, Mrs. Sallie Allen Davis, Judge Frank ~J. Dahr, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerllcht, John A. Browft, Miss Edna Surrich and Mrs. Julia Jameson. 1

THINGS WE LOSE THINGS WE LOVE Old Love Idealized Becomes Constantly More Desirable, ‘Woman Who Can’t Forget’ls Told. By Martha Lee “ ’Tis distance lends enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue.”

But a mountain isn't the only thing that takes op enchantment and attractive coloring by getting a little distance of time or space between. It’s human nature to weave lovely “it might have been” dreams of those things about which life didn’t give-ms the chance to get ‘disillusioned. Therefore, the fisherman will never in his experience catch anything to compare with the si'verflecked wonder that got loose from his line; the business or real estate chance missed becomes an open road to wealth whose like will never appear again and the mother who loses a babe, no matter how large and fine a family.she rears later will always believe that it was a little wonder-child who passed from her life. It’s like that too, in the realm of love dreams. The lost love idealized. becomes constantly more desirable, enchanting, everything that would make life full, perfect. Dear Martha Lee: I want ybur advice very much. Ten years ago I went with a man that T loved sreatlv. and ho loved me. We were engraved to be married. Then he enlisted, and while he was awav at the war I went with another fellow. Through someone's stories to him about this, we split up He has since married, and so have I. but I have never ceased to think of him. I have seen him only four tinies. but. I dream of him all the time Sometimes the thomrht of him is so strong T want to write to him. but I won't do that, as it’s not fair to his wife or my husband, as I would not *9 break up a home. Jut what can I do/ How can I get rid of thinking about him 80 ”a O WOMAN WHO CAN’T FORGET. I congratulate jmu upon sticking to your sense of right sufficiently to refrain from writing him. You will do wlpely if you quit weaving dreams about him, realizing that you are undoubtedly idealizing him or the conditions you think he might have

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THIS GENERATION FOR MARRIAGE VOW We May Never Attain Chastity, but We Will Continue to Struggle for It, Says Mrs. Ferguson. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson v, Judge Ben Lindsey may be right when he asserts that the generation now coming on will practice Bertrand Russell’s theories which run thus: “It shall not teach that faithfulness to our partners through life is In any way desirable, or that permanent marriage should be regarded as excluding temporary episodes.” One thing is certain, however. This generation will never accept them. The Colorado judge says that, anew code of morals Is coming Into existence, and he may be correct! Perhaps when we are all dead our children’s children will get to the place where men will not care whether their wives are chaste, and women will not grieve, knowing their husbands to be unfaithful. But we, thank God, shall then be past all caring. Just what benefits are to be derived from promiscuous love episodes, it is hard for some of us to see. , Perhaps there is now no real security In the marriage vow, but at least we do know that when it Is said men and women hope to be true. Are we to cease striving after decency and fidelity? Just because so many fall,, are we to relinquish our dream of what real marriage should be, and believe that true love does not exist? Shall we become resigned to the fact that duty in marriage means nothing at all? Nobody Is able to say that this new code which is being prophesied will, not be successful. Certainly It will let everybody have what they call a good time. But to many It will never be right even though custom makes it true. And when It comes Into being, the world will be a damnable place for women and fchildren. We may never upon this earth attain chastity, but when we cease to strive for It, we shall have become barbarians again.

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created. That’s so natural, and Is almost the invariable habit of those persons who have had a vivid love affair before their marriage. It’s natural, too, when life's little difficulties show up as they will in the happiest marriages, to look back into dreams of the lost love and imagine how carefree and beautiful life with that one would have been. Forget it, my dear. This first man, may j not be one, two, three with your present .husband. Adopt a Baby? Dear Martha Lee' I am a younr married v<>nun and would 'ike your advice. My I husband and I are thinking of adopting a baby and we have everythiner ready in olothee for it and have had for a long time. My mother and all of my peop.e think it would be wonderful as X haven't children and my husband makes a good I salary. He is gone so much X would love to have a baby to care for. but my mother-in-law disapproves .of it strongly. She says it would be leirible and that a child will hate you when they find out. What do you think? MARY L. Like your mother, I think it would be wonderful to offer the love and shelter of your home to a helpless little child. Your mother-in-law has only a grain of truth in her expressed opinion, it seems to me. I would never deceive a child as to its parentage. It will give you a world of gratitude if it knows later that .you voluntarily gave it love and care and not because you were compelled to as its parent. Evening Party Refreshments Dear Martha Lee: As lam a constant reader of your columns, would you advise me about a party? I don't like to serve ice cream this time of year aa I haven’t much room in m.v dinnig room I thought it might be nice to serve sandwiches. Then every one would not have to be seated. M. M. A. Hot grape juice punch is very nice served with sandwiches: so is' hot mulled cider, and is’not open to the suggestion of keeping folks awake, as is coffee.'Turkey sandwiches, now that Thanksgiving is approaching, would be delightful and timely. Y. W. C. A. Notes Health Department The Tri Beta sorority will hold a skating party at 8:15, Thursday, Nov. 18. Helen Williams will be in charge. The Centenary Christian Church will haVfe a roller skating party next Friday. A “moonlight sWim” will be held for the Splashers at 8 p. m. Friday. Miss MYra White is in charge. Grade school calendar (Girl Re- | serves) for week beginning Monday; School 15. Monday. Miss Olga Bonke: School 14, Monday. Miss Margaret Toys; School ‘25, Tuesday. Miss Fay Smith; Sclool 31, Thursday. Mias Minnie Hadde; School .’id. Thursday. Mrs. W. P. Morton: School 18. Thursday. Miss Katherine Tacoma: School 39. Thursday. Miss Thelma Tacoma and Miss Mary Hastings; School 60. Thursday. Miss Adrienne Scb model. School 29. Thursday, Miss Vera Fee and Miss Victoria Smith: School 78. Thursday, Miss Anna Purseil: School 11, Thursday Miss Dale Waterbuiy; School 70, , Thursday. Miss Virginia Hampton: School 45. Friday, Miss Fay Smith: School 30. Friday Miss Clara Lybie: Seventh Christian Church, Saturday. Grads Robb, and Southport, 7:30. Monday. Marie Roberts.

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The WOMAN’S DAY By Allene Sumner

Jenny Lind, loveliest singer of long ago, traded love for a career, we are told, and the historian who breaks the tale, tells how Jenny sang with an absent look in her eyes. Scores and scores of years ago. Women have changed much since then. Singers rarely wear red rosgs in their 4iair as Jenny Lind always did. Funny that the same old problem persists—love or career. Funny and foolish, when so many women prove that they can have both! • * • A wealthy man named Hu drank tea with a wood-cutter. “He drank It all in silence, and after a pause said humbly in an awed tone, ‘lt Is good— goot) to the extremities of Heaven and earth! Dare I ask the names? Is It ‘black dragon’ or ‘white down’? No, the flavor is more like that of ‘birds’ tongue’ or ‘before the rains.’ ” “The wood-cutter smiled and then said, “My Lord is mistaken in thinking that the variety of tea is all-lAv portant. Os course, the leaves must be properly treated, but what gives the flavor is the water used. My Lord can never have tea like this because he cannot obtain such water. •• • • “Does he see that dip in the moun-tain-side? Beyond that ridge there lies a lake fed by an everlasting spring; In the lake ten thousand lotus plants spread their wide leaves and bring forth their blossoms, white and rose-red. I rise in the light of the still-concealed sun, and make my way by a bird's path, to the shore of that lake, and, wading in the shallow water, drain from the heart of each leaf, one by one, the • crystal dewdrops collected there. With these dew-drops I infuse my tea.” All this in "The Autobiography of a Chinese Dog” by Florence AysNot all of us can brew our tea in such romantic waters, but the water is the thing, no matter how fragrant the orange pekoe. Fresh water just brought to a boil, say those who know “tea as is tea.” • * * Mrs. Frances Skinner is a woman with an interesting Job. She is the only woman member of the gang of a hundred craftsmen who are rebuilding the famous Rose Window of Rheims Cathedral. The pieces of this most marvelous of all church windows were caught in cheesecloth racks by soldiers standing-under fire a* tl)e windows were bombarded. Much of the glass was too shattered for use, and it means years of painstaking matching. This is Mrs. Skinner’s Job. • • • Dresses made of delicate spun glass are seen on foreign ballroom dance floors. It takes about six months to make enough spun glass material for one dress. They

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say that a ball room full of these gowns gives the effect of a roomful of iridescent butterflies. • • • Women's clubs of America spend more than 200 million, dollars yearly, comments Ida Clyde Clark, writer and lecturer. comments that most of this 200 million dollars is filched from ausbands’ pants pockets. She razzes sex barriers in club work and says that “it's high time we stopped working as sex groups and started working as human beings.” Sounds good, hut why spoil the men’s clubs,’ and why have ours spoiled? All theories to the contrary, we aren’t alike, we don't especially like chewing the rag about the same thing, and why should we? • * • If you fond mamas would give your selves a Christmas present at the same time you curdle your cheild’s heart with joy, buy the offspring one or all of these three new books (ask me where), “The Complete Playcraft Bgok,” by Patten Beard, “The Shadow-Cut-Out Book,” by G. F. Scotson-Clark, “Modern Puzzles and How to Solve Them,” by Henry Ernest Dudeney. • • dgarets again! After all, what we want to find out, Isn’t it, is whether or not woman’s health and that of her future or present offspring is endangered by cigaret use? Dr. Josephine Baker offers this. “I have been unable to trace any valid reason for the prevailing Impression that the health of women Is more seriously affected by smoking than is the case with men.” Which still leaves it far from clear.

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MRS. WILSON BACK IN CAPITAL SOCIETY Former President’s Wife Makes First Appearance at Democratic Women’s Tea.

By Flora G. Orr, Times Staff Corresoondent • * • WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is definitely back in society, renouncing the seclusion In which she has kept herself ever since the former President died. Her first appearance was at the Democratic women’s tea. Last week she attended the Davies-Cheesebor-ough wedding. Joseph Davies, father of the bride, was chairman of the Federal Trade Commission when Wilson was President. Miss Margaret Wilson also came from New York for the wedding. • * * Queen Marie is about to return to Washington. Parties galore are planned for her, one of which should certainly make her feel at home. That is a luncheon to be given her royal highness by the overseas writers. Newspaper men in Washington have contended all along that Queen Marie could teach them all tricks about newspaper publicity. On one day. when Queen Marie is here the latter part of the month she is to have a day entirely free of engagements. • • • Airplane races are events which draw huge crowds of society folks as Interested spectators. In order to be present at the Schneider cup races Saturday the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur sailed from Washington Navy yard on board the yacht Sylph to Hampton Roads. The Wilburs took with them as guests the attorney general, Mr. Sargent, and the secretary’s aide, Commander Powell and Mrs. Powell. Accompanying Mrs. Wilbur and her guests home on the yacht after the races were: E. G. Warner, who flew down to Hampton Rds. Secretary Wilbur went to Bridgeport, Conn., to make a speech In a Congregational Church. * • • Washington is . shortly to be treated to a view of some real, snappy Spanish officers. They are arriving in New York, and their purpose in coming to this country Is to do some fancy riding at the New York National Horse Show, Nov. 22. The military attache of the Spanish embassy is meeting his brother officers and is bringing them here for a short stay. • • • Eight years ago they were wearing muddy khaki. Last Thursday night, dressed in tuxedos or even formal evening dress, the Veterans of Foreign \Vars danced at the New. Willard Hotel at their annual armistice ball. • * • Diplomacy isn’t enough as a career for an Irish gentlewoman who has come to these United States, so Mrs. A. L. Macfeat has decided. She has been second secretary of the legation of the Irish Free State. She has resigned to go Into business in New York. • • The fall bouquet of Washington debutantes has lost one of Its in-

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teresting buds. Contessa Anne Renee Quadt, niece of the Italian ambassador, who was to be presented to society here thfis winter, has sailed for England to join her parents. * * • Dr. and 'Mrs. Stanley Rinehart (Mary Roberts) are making plans to entertain this >veek Frank Swinnerton, English novelist, author of “Nocturne.” ‘PEACHES’ MUST WAIT Court Reserves Division on $25,000 and $4,000 Pleas. Bu United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 15. —Decision was reserved today by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser, on . the application of Frances (Peaches) Browning for $4,000 monthly alimony and $25,000 counsel fees in her separation suit against Edward W. Browning, "Prince Charming” of her "Cinderella” romance. SERVING FRUIT If fruit is served at the table, al-’ ways provide fruit knives and finger bowls. SAVE SUGAR Dried fruits such as apricots, peachefc and apples will need very little sugar If you soak them long enough. BEWARE THE COUGHORCOLD THATHANGSON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious (rouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creotnulsion is anew medlciU discovery with two-fold actiop: it soothes anil heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote iR rec ognized by high medical authorities ns one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, Ip addition, to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the jreosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and eolds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any rough or cold Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement.

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FACE POWDERS Ayer’s Fare Powder. Arniaud's Bouquet. Armand't Cold Cream Powder. SI.OO Azurea Face Powxier 75c BoncHlo Face P'*~ r 09 0 ? < LPr*T‘^ ,S8 Powder 4io SI.OO DJer-Kish Face Powder 50c Freeman’s Face Powder S9c 50c Java Klee Face Powder 00c Mhvln Face Powder 89c 50c Pompeian Face Powder ....39c y '■ La Biache Face Pow.39c JJ’fS City's L’Orlgan Face Pow.B4< SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder.B4c PrlnceiM t Face Powder. 50c Nadine Face Powder ..39c ■ FACE CREAMS Ayer’s Creams. 06c Berry's Freckle Cream 49c $1.25 Berry's Kreinola 99,. 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream ..59c 73c Boncilla Cold Crcaui sb< SI.OO Boncilla Beautlfler ...,74c 50c Dng. A.Ram. Cold Cream ~.39< 60c Elcaya Cream 49c 60e Malvina Cream 49c 50c Milkweed Cream S9e SI.OO Milkweed Crea m 74, • 00c Pompeian Day Cream 46c 60c Pompeian Night Cream ...,46c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ...,74c 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream 69c 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream .99, 00c Sea Shell Cream 49, 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream ...19c 'be Woodbury's Facial Cream ~.S9< 50c Lemou Cream 39,. 30c Theatrical Cra-anl " FOR THE HAIR $2.50 Bare to Hair ~51.9a 50c Cleero sßr SI.OO Waukee ......84c SI.OO Danderlne 74c 50c Danderlne 35c Danderlne $1.25 Canute Water 9m, sr.so Bruwnatone *...,51.19 30c Brownatone 89,. $1.50 Lotus si.on Lucky Tiger , SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic ..,..94* 00c Wild Root Hair Tofllc ...... 49c 35c Wild Root—Hair Tonic ......(9c $1.50 Kolorbak $1.19 50c ' u*ky Tiger $1.50 Plnaud'a Hair Tonic ....$1,19 ,5c Pinaud's Hair Tunis 41 c 25c Golden Glint 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c 50c Parker Hair Tonic 39c SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon 9.4 c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) ...74 c 15c Amauil, 2 for (s 0 $1.50 Westphall (go 60c Westphall