Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TO WIN AS A BUSINESS WOMAN DON’T DRESS LIKE ONE

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 Q 4- T Inclosed find IB cents for which send Pattern No. .7 “t Size Name Address City

Bloomer Dress Youngsters of 2,4, 6 and 8 years need to be free to romp and play, and therefore require clothes that can be constantly tubbed. Design No. 2959 will interest mother because it is so easily made. Simply fold dredfc over on shoulders, press and stitch plaited insets at sides and attach collar. Dotted dimity, striped percale, cotton broadcloth, crepe de chine and wool jersey are suggested The 4-year size requires 2% yards of 36-inch material with % yard of 18inch contrasting and 2 yards of binding. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed ot fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make own Clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.

THE WOMAN’S DAY 'By Allene Sumner

THE LUCKY SEXTET Six of America’s most beautiful girls are being sought by Jean Patou, famous Parisian designer, to act as models ip his Rue de la Paix shop this year. He has sent an emissary to America, a recognized authority on maidenly beauty, to find the six who can make every old dowager think that she will look just as alluring in the gowns which they will wear. Patou insists that he does not want flappers, “but typical American girls.” That distinction should be encouraging to those who have feared the worst. She must be tall, blond, slender, athletic, between 20 and 25 years old, and “very feminine.” The old old ideals of the maiden beautiful seem to persist through the ages! OLD STANDBY!

If you are just “a poor working girl” who believes that no dress so fits the wardrobe bill as a a good pmottoal navy blue crepe, ready and willing, you may be interested to know that all the swanky ladies on the Cote d’Azur are touching up their navy frocks with flecks of violet in the way of shoulder flowers, beads, handkerchiefs, or cuff and collar^sets. “CAN’T BE DONE, DEAR” When Daddy phones that he “can't be home for dinner, as he has a deal to put through,” he is probably telling the truth, and really is continuing to work right through the evening wh|p he would much prefer to go home, dissertates a male in a current magazine. He warns wives that if they would quit nagging about “night, work” and wondering why their husbands can’t be home to wipe dishes, or mind the children, their own days of drudgery might be over sooner, as it is the "night work” with its social business contacts that brings in the lucre. Sounds reasonable at that! SHE DIDN’T HAVE “IT” “No woman is really afraid of old age until she can no longer honestly complain that she is constantly insulted by strange men.” This is an old old bit of sophistication, saying more or less smartly that the worst evil which can befall any woman is to be found unattractive. Mrs. Cora Dori&n of Brooklyn demonstrated this to a T in open court the other day. The lady faced charges preferred by her husband of misconduct. “Ridiculous!” said Mrs. Dorian. "Look at me—fat and short and near-sighted. Do I look as if I would have much chance at ‘misconduct?’ ’’ The jury acquitted her after short deliberation and Mrs. Dorian broke into wild sobbing—which every woman can well understand. COAL STOVE FOLKS We’re only “coal stove folks” after all. We hear so much about America, land of luxuries and conveniences that common folks in the Old World never dream of, that we Just naturally take it for granted that the entire population lives with bath tubs, electric lights, furnaces and vacuum cleaners, to say nothing of electric fans, toasters and percolators. OLD ROUND OAKS But a recent survey says that even today the coal or wood stove Is used in the great majority of homes in this country. Then they sigh. But why? After all, most of us spent our youth around wood or coal stoves and look back upon those days as about the happiest of our lives. After all, was it much harder work to build stove fires than furnace ftres, and after all, is a furnace with its attendant radiators or registers much more of a thing of beauty than a stove? TILED STOVES I know one family composed of interior decorators who have installed an odd little Russian stove in their Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On lbe “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN * Tsoj® sjs) hsssrz ~TTSjOO $4 AO 415.60 J I <160.00 46.001"" sft>.oo~ Vou may open i )o-4ay charge account or arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semt monthly or monthly. . , No extra chwyo far dfi Movanuuc*. and — L purchur it guuutcod to |Hw!i*iiifecti-ar moaaf wtl( bo refunded. THE WHEN STORES I 32 N. Pennsylvania ,

ffl jMq I I 2959

living room because their artistic instincts prefer it to the register. We can’t all own tiled stoves or those of other lands which, are accepted as beautiful because of their source, but we can all free ourselves from preconceived opinions of what we must have because the other thing “isn’t had,” and “isn’t being done this year.”

MENUS For the J FAMILY By Sister Mary

BREAKFAST —Grape fruit sections, coddled eggs, crisp graham toast, cornmeal pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. * LUNCHEON Potato timbales, hearts of celery, brown bread, apple sauce, popcorn drops, milk, tea. DINNER —Baked stuffed haddock, tomato sauce, scalloped potatoes, cabbage and carrot salad, whole wheat bread, orange jelly with whipped cream, vanilla wafers, milk, coffee. t The potato timbales provide an attractive way for using up meat and potatoes. Os course hash is a perfectly good dish, but it sometimes palls on its most loyal devotee. If left-over mashed potato is at hand, not butter need be used in seasoning. Potato Timbales Four or five medium-sized potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, V 4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon - pepper, 1 egg yolk), leftover meat, chllisauce, canned tomatoes, parsley. Boil potatoes in their “jackets.-' When tender, peel and put through potato ricer. Melt butter in a smooth saucepan, add potatoes, salt and pepper and egg yolk. Beat and cook until hot. Line well buttered custard cups with mixture. Remove fat, bone or gristle from meat and chop fine. To IV4 cups of chopped meat add 2 tablespoons cbilisauce or catsup and enough strained tomato juice to make quite moist. Heat thoroughly and fill potato cups with the mixture. Put into a hot oven for 15 minutes to brown. Remove from molds and serve garnished with parsley. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Tlil-DELT ALLIANCE MEET Mrs. James A. Baird will be hostess this evening for the Pine Party of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance at her home, 3064 N. Delaware St. Mrs. William Book is chairman of the meeting assisted by Mrs. Verna Pate, Mrs. S. D. Ranstead, Miss Catherine Clifford, Miss Dorothy Carey, Mrs. C. C. .Crumbaker, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Norval De Mottee and Miss Mary Watson. LILY BULBS Lily bulbs will not prosper in the house unless the water in which they grow is changed twice a week, and they aro kept in a cool place.

WALK-OVER YEAR-END SALE Wednesday —Thursday —Friday Prices *3= to s ß= s Y—Thousands of Pairs to Choose \ j \ \ From. For All Wear— f PARTY, DRESS, SERVICE %i*f**^ All Leathers, All Heels, All Sizes in Entire Group Open Friday Evening Special Sale Until 9 P. M. SHOE STORE on Women's Hosiery 28 N. Pennsylvania St.

Expert Says Bright Clothes Give Dash and Courage and Needed Charm. POSE LENDS TO POISE If in Doubt, Wear Henna, Says Club Leader. Ru XFA Nervier NEW YORK, Dec. 29. —''When in doubt, wear henna. When a big deal hangs in the balance, put on that brick red dress and walk into the conference like a crown princess. “If you would succeed In business, do not dress like a business woman. Seek the greatest possible illusion of luxury, however thin your purse may be. Lisle hose may be respectable enough, but they don’t put over the big business deal.” These aro sage words from Florenco Holmes Stone, whose own brilliant career lends weight to her clothes counsel. She is financial secretary of the Southern Pine Association and treasurer of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. She Gives Advice to Experts Her work entails the handling of millions of dollars and the keeping of voluminous records for every branch of the pine industry in the Southern States. She addresses large gatherings of men in many cities, and Is credited with having caused the abolition of the capital stock tax on pine, by her convincing arguments before the Federal tax commission. Male experts from all parts of the country seek her advice and defer to her. And she says she always has bet ter business luck when she Is wearing red. In her wardrobe trunk that goes about the country with her are half a dozen red dresses, in various shades. “Red, scarlet, henna, wine—they all give courage and dash. That’s what business women need —not lisle hose .and navy blue suits and a meek and modes air, but swashbuckling clothes, confidence in themselves, and enough tact to know when to treat a business associate like a human being instead of a wooden Indian.” “Make ’Em Like You!” Men don’t like business woman, unless she forces them to, Mrs. Stone believes. “There is still the old jealous resentment against women as usurpers. Then too, men have an instinctive feeling that the business woman is an unnatural phenomenon -—which, of course, she is. “They expect softness and sympathy and beauty from women, and the too earnest business woman gives them none of these. “I don't mean, of course, that women in business, should use sex as a lure. But surely feminine charm can legitimately make a woman a pleasant business as well as a social companion. “Color and line are the first considerations in business clothes. Simplicity of line attracts men, and warmth of color Interests them. "If you expect to have to stand before an audience of men, watch your hemline, and your hose and shoes. Dresses and jewels are most

You Must Protect Skin Winter Loves to Touch

By Ninon That roseleaf skin with the peaches and cream color scheme Is more easily accomplished In winter than in summer. And, fortunately, the upkeep is much lower. You can just pack away your rouge and lipstick with your organdie frocks and get your carmine tints free with the compliments of the season. You have nothing to fear from wind or snow, if you give yourself slight care, and have much to gain in clearness, vividness and that blowing, vibrant color that is so m.uring. Naturally you must avoid chapping, but that is very easy to do. You need only understand why your skin chaps and then act accordingly. Chapping is the result of exposing a damp skin to wind and cold. That Sandpaper Surface For instance, if you wash your hands in very warm water, mop them off hastily with a towel, and go out into the cold before they are thoroughly dry, you must expect a sandpaper surface. But, if you wash in warm water with pure soap, rinse your hands in cold water, and rub with a Turkish towel until they are absolutely dry, then use a drop of hand lotion or a little cold cream and dust off with talcum powder, your hands are never going to know It is winter. Your face demands even greater care. While I have no quarrel with soap, I know many faces resent It 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Is She Right Girls?

Florence Holmes Stone of New York, who snjs to he a successful business woman don’t dress like one. If you don't think this is true, send in your opinion to the editor of The Times Womans’ Page.

important to women audiences, but men watch the hat and the feet. “If you feel yourself losing morale, dragging on work that ought to be easy, take a few hours off and have a Turkish bath, a shampoo and wave, a manicure and a facial, or as many of them as you can pay for. “The men in your office may not know what has happened. But the consciousness of being ‘well turned out’ will double your assurance, and, therefore, your ability. “Training is tho first essentia], naturally. But a close second is pose. The modern business world largely based on pose. Everybody In business should cultivate an assured and graceful attitude toward his or her job, a certain amount of individualism in methods. Nowadays you have to ’tell the world’ about yourself, or it will never notice you. Don’t Be Sorry for Yourself “If you can’t compass pose, at least fight for poise.” The excuse that business women are “too busy” to consider personal appearance is flimsy, Mrs. Stone believes. Left a widow with two children at 21, she had found a way to acquire business training, forge ahead through the mazes of stenography and other subordinate work, to a place as expert on finance and taxation—and still to keep a complete wardrobe in working order all the time. "You can’t do good work,” she says, “when you keep seeing your rough fingernails and catching sight of your own shiny nose ar.d stringy hair and spotted dress. Those things make you feel sorry for yourself ,-fnd uncomfortable under the gaze of others. Modishly dressed and groomed, you can look any man in the eye and beat him at his own game.”

bitterly. The point Is to remove the dirt, either by soap and water or with a cleansing cream. Get Used to It After the cleansing, wring out a cloth In hot >vater and go over your face with it, then follow with a cold spray. In the evening, just before you retire, I advise a cleansing and an ice rub. This accustoms your skin to changes in temperature and tempers it to the wintry blasts. If you have no ice, consider the snowball. However, wrap It in a towel before you introduce it to your skin, if it is sensitive. For those with a tendency to large pores, I -advise somo astringent, such as witch hazel or ono of the good commercial products. Immediately after the warm water; this will close the pores. OLD RAGS Flannelette pajamas, silk skirts, old table linen make the best of dustcloths for highly polished furniture.

C. I. & w. ONE FARE ROUND TRIP {To All Stations Every Saturday and Sunday. Return to and including following Monday. City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place—Main 6404. Union Station, Main 4567.

Parties for Bride-Elect A number of parties have been planned for Miss Bertina Foltz, whose marriage to Elliott Smith of New York will take place Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz will entertain with a buffet luncheon at their home for out-of-town guests. Thomas F. -Hood and Henry Severin will entertain with a supper at the University Club for the bridal party. Saturday an afternoon tea will be given for tho bridal party at the University Club by Mr. and Mrs. James McHenry Hopkins Jr. of Chicago and Mr. Radford Peck of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz will entertain with a bridal dinner at the University Club Saturday evening. A breakfast will be given Sunday morning by Mrs. Edna Severin of Golden Hill at her home. Miss Amelia Henderson will entertain at dinner at the Country Club. Monday evening after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Foltz will entertain with a wedding supper at the t’ropylaeum. Zeta Tau Alumnae Mrs. Herbert Hill is general chairman of the annual holiday party of the Zcta Tau Alpha alumnae chapter this evening at the active chapter house on S. Audubon circle. Friends and husbands will be honor guests. Miss Katherine Burgan Is in charge of the entertainment, Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, refreshments, and Mrs. Ceorge McDaniels, decorations. Among the members of the alumnae who will attend are Mesdames Russell Justice, Everett Day, Grady Clin, Robert Fennel, Howard Jensen, John King, R. B. Morison, Charles Williams, Robert Vestal, Mark Demaree, Hans Jacobsen,' T homas Lyda, Claude Vane and Harold White. ‘ The misses Julia Miller, Martha Armstrong, Gladys Bruce, Kathryn Comley, Louise Duncan, Gladys Ewbanlc. Sue Harmon, Mary Judd, Helen Bedell, Ruth Ann Carson, Frieda Doeppers, Isabelle Eddy, Josephine Graf, Margaret Hohl. Eleanor King, Margaret Kluger, Margaret Newton, Grace Pritchard, Margaret Robinson, Mae Schafer, Edna Schulz, Lois Michael, Jeanette Nunamkeer, Ellen Ocker, Esther Renfrew, Jane Routzong, Daisy Schulz and Marie Tacoma. Surprise Party Mrs. George D. Wells. 1844 N. Rural St., entertained Tuesday with a surprise birthday party in honor of her sister, Miss Fred Bohlinger. I Christmas decorations prevailed throughout the house. Guests were the Mesdames George E. Weir, John Bohlinger and the Misses Edith and Esther Cossel, Elaine Clabrou. Margaret Statler and Juanita Marlyn. Mrs. Thomas Exline and son. Kenneth, of Sullivan. Ind.. are spending tho holidays with R. F. Exline and family.

The two COLDEST MONTHS of the, year January and February hold no TERRORS for those who heat with INDIANAPOLIS Coke pi&one '‘The Ideal Fuel” y° ur dealer TMAY ? Don’t be a slave to force of habit or . * • a mistaken impression of economy any //CIISSV longer. Free yourself from furnace drudgery NOW! The next two months (January and <s||| expept February) are the coldest .... a fine cfwl® 1 JUiT'pSbiSm time to find out just how much COKE IMI life 1 Jhon^MA will save you in time, labor and dollars |||| f| : | coKE^rvkJ. and cents, as well as add to'your com- Jpll |gi giacTto mh fort YJfflH and advise Thousands of users testify that COKE really is “The Ideal Fuel.” Keeping homes at even temperatures and requiring ever so little attention, makes j no smoke or soot and leaves but very COKE little ash. Comfort ||J Cl fizens Casta

Entertains for Daughter Mrs. Allen T. Fleming entertained this afternoon with four tables of bridge in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph S%At Bell, who is visiting here from Cincinnati. Decorations were carried/ out to lend thd” New Year’s spirit. Guests were the Mesdames James Barnett, Bertram Bruder, Hurm G. Burnett, Charles Claman, Herbert Evans, L. T. Glldden, Parker W. James, Charles Jones, L. Chester Loughry, Paul Rockford, Herbert Suffrins, Wallace Welch, and the Misses Ruth Irene Fisher, Helen Goodnow, Hamilton Reagan, and Hazel Van Auken. Next week Mrs. Suffrins will enterain in honor of Mrs. Bell on Tuesday. Wednesday, Mrs. Barnett will have a party in her honor at her home, 473 N. Walcott St. Thursday, Mrs. James and Mrs. Glidden will entertain at the home of Mrs. James, 543 E. Maple Road Blvd. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Jean Veisey to Frederick Lorenz Gemmer was announced Tuesday evening at a bridge party given by Miss Velsey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weisenburger, 1421 N. Delaware St. Tho wedding is set for the early summer. Christmas decorations were used. The guests were: Mesdames Joseph M. Naughton, Ernest Edwards, Ward Rice, Royal Gard, Carl Lauenstein, George Harrison, Forba McDaniel, George McConnell, and Misses Leota Miller, Helen McDaniel, Emily Boyd, Dorothy Harrison. Wllna Duncan, Louise Elmore, Alice Velsey and Kathryn Pickett. SOFRA CLUB ELECTS New officers of the Alpha chapter of the Sofra Club are Thomas Eldrig, president: Miss Ann Maloney, vice president; Miss Gene Gatti, secretary; Tray Gatti, treasurer; Miss Violet Topmiller, society editor; Miss Gene Gatti and Earl Koener delegates to the hoard of directors. New pledges are Leroy Thornton, Miss Betty Haley and Norbert Day. Notre Dame Club Dance The Indianapolis club of Notre Dame composed of the Indianapolis students of the university will have a dance tonight at the Spink Arms. Mark Mooney is president. Joseph McNamara is chairman of the invitation committee assisted by William Craig, and Arnold Williams. The committee of arrangements con-, sists of John Rocat and William Krelg. To Speak Before Writers Mrs. Maragaret Weymouth Jackson, an author, will lecture at the meeting of the Writers Club Jan. 6, at the Chamber of Commerce on “Through the Author’s Mirror.” Mrs. Jackson is tho author of “Elizabeth's Tower." and has written many short stories for magazines.

Will Serve at Open House

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Miss Helen DcGrief Serving on tho committee of the annual New Years day open house of the Kappa Alpha Sorority Saturday afternoon at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave., is Miss Helen DeGrief. ' PERSONAL ITEMS A benefit card party for the Mardi Gra* will be given Thursday evening by the parish council of St, Catharine’s Church at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. The Washington-Lincoln lodge of the Knights and Ladies of America will give a New Year’s eve party and dance at the P. 11. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. A prize waltz and fox trot will be featured. Indianapolis Grove of Druids will give a euchre party this evening at Druids’ hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Arthur Leon, of Jasper College, and Mary Magdalen, of St. Joseph’s Academy, Tipton, Ind., are spending the holidays with their parents, Professor and Mrs. Arthur J. Beriaultf 1325 N. Alabama St. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Rutt of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Beriault over the holidays. SATIN TRIMMING Lovely new lingerie is trimmed with geometrical figures of black satin, appliqued on by hand.

DEO. 29, 1926

YOUTH NOT WISE, ONLY CURIO They Will Find Everything Turns About the Same in the End. Ry Mrs. Walter Ferguson Another public leader has popped up with the announcement that he is strong for the younger genera*tion. Well, almost everybody is. The younger generation, without a doubt, has more sense for its age than tiny that has gone before. It is franker and more honest, and ‘entirely unafraid of life. It 1h un- ■ hampered by doubts and holds up its head at an incredibly infantile i age. It notices things sooner anil can walk alone almost before it is out of the crib. But this offers no reason to be-: lievo that there are not many things that it cannot learn profitably from the older folks. , After all, life does take the starch ; out of everybody, and there is no reason to suppose that these youngsters are going to come through untouched by its huffetings. They, too, will suffer. In different ways, perhaps, but • quite as deeply. Their dreams will alwavsbe more wonderful than their ments. They will feel for aWwn the surge of happy youth and the desire for remarkable achievements and after a struggle will realize that the years wear heavily. The younger generation, too, will become old. These frank and fearless children : who think they are going to reform the world with their sex freedom 1 1 and their mental prowess will find eventually that everything turns out! about the same in the end, It seems, somehow, sad for so' many older people to sit back and; say that the children know more than they do. After we have gone through the trials and struggles and battles with the storms of existence, it is at least inconsistent to assert that the youngsters, unknowing as they are, are wiser than we. For they are not wiser. They are only more curious and more confident. Real wisdom comes only, with experience. Tho children could listen with profit to their ciders in spite of their belief in their own understanding and the time will never come when maturity should not feel it a duty to set a good example for youth. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement has come of the marriage of Miss Irene Edwards of Richmond to Samuel Denny of Indian;! polis, which took place Dec. 22 at Richmond. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jope of the First Christian Church. Mrs. I\enny is a nurse in Wayne and adjoining counties. They will reside in Indianapolis.