Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1927 — Page 7

FEB. 14, 1927

TRUE WOMEN i Modern Housewife Just the Same as the Matron of Rome, Who, Despite Her Slaves, Cared for the Family Gods With Her Own Hands. By Martha Lee •' As truly as the compass points north and as unerringly as the birds go south in th ewinter, so does the heart of woman seek a home.”

That’s the conclusion of a modern novelist, in face of the fact that the modern girl usually seeks to hide, or at least to camouflage this inclination. If she wants to appear very sophisticated indeed, she may even say it’s not true, but this homing inclination being a natural element of a normal woman’s mind, why should she be ashamed of it? , Competent, successful, self-suffi-ient, she may appear in the workday world, but in the horns she is upreme. Her hands minister to the seeds of those she loves. Why should ■he pretend that this, her age-old heritage of home maker, no longer ateßests or holds her? Just as the matron of ancient 'lome, who, though she had many laves, cared with her own hands pr the family gods and the cooking tensils, so Mrs. Modern Housewife, ith all modern devices of electricity nd late inventions, is still, and perips in spite of herself, home’s saed symbol. P Don't Need Men's Support Dear Martha Lee: I notice a lot of let. ■ers in your column that make me feel rather sorry for some of the girls who seem io think that love and sweethearts are about all that exists in this world. No wonder such girls make poor business women and no wonder the men they are after, try to run the ether way, in many instances. If these girls would give more attention to their heads and not so much to their hearts. I’m sure they would find life quite a bit more satisfactory. I speak from actual experience. I hold an executive position that was formerly considered an exclusive man’s job. and if I do say it myself. I’ve beaten their record. Women can 'stand on their own feet if thev just have more confidence. INDEPENDENT. I’m glad you find your achievements so ’satisfying, and I hope yon always will, but in defense of the girls you refer to, I will say I think they are expressing very natural feminine traits. Os course, they should ry lize that love and marriage are nos Ssl of life, but I cannot sec how any woman can intimate that they are unimportant. Won’t Divide His Attentions: Dear Martha Lee: lam a boy 19 years ■ old and I love only one girl, but at times I go with other girls for company's sake alone. You see. I cannot see my girl very | often and I get lonesome, but she docs net believe that this is my only reason for go- j ing with other girls. So she sayu she does not love me. What shall I do'c LONESOME JOHNNY I Well, it seems that in this case, you can’t have your cake and eat it. Only you can know if this girl’s occasional company is wortli more to you than the frequent companionship of girls for whom you care nothing. She really seems a little hidebound about this, but if she’s the girl you love and this characteristic is part of her, I suppose you’ll have to put up with it. ) He Fusses at Her Dear Martha Lee: My husband fnsescs at me all the time. When I have company, he turns his back on us and plays the radio or something. I can scarcely stand) his way and I have to go to several doctors for my nerves; He complained because I couldn't have children, so I adopted i a baby 15 months old. but that hasn't done any good either. When I cry so much, he tells me I am going crazy, but he makes me that way. What shall I do? DISCOURAGED. Tou seem to have an A1 specimen of a bully for a husband and that kind is not moved by tears or gentle ways. All he will respect is firmness, so dry your tears and see if you can inject some backbone into your attitude with him. “Mike” complains that a group o young man friends come to he. house continually, dance wr, h ‘‘Mike’s” girl friends and use the hospitality of her home, but never ask the girls to shows or try to entertain them. That is tough, isn’t it, Mike, and I think your complaint is justified. Don’t make your home so attractive to them. “Babe” has been engaged foui months, but her girl friend has no beau and wants her to write a young man and try to arrange matters for her. “Babe” is afraid that this effort on her part may reach her fiance and be misunderstood. I believe you are right, “Babe,” and as you feel dubious about this move, better not make it. “Blue Eyes” who is 16. is having

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difficulty with her parents because they do not want her to have boy company yet. Better do as they say for the present, Blue Eyes. You have plenty of time.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ( i*t) fKMS jS ys* m 01927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

Reducing’ treatments at least make bank accounts slender.

MRS OF DESIRE’ IS PLEASING FILM (Continued From Page 4) and marries the young architect fellow. The way the director has presented this story really makes it corking wise entertainment of the minute. There are a lot of clever laughs here, and so ultra-melodrama, Probably the name of Josephine Dunn, who plays the role of Honey, means nothing to you. It didn't to me until I saw .this picture. Understand that Miss Dunn is a graduate of the Paramount studio school of acting. Somebody has done a wonderful'job here. You are going to hear mure about this girl, she is going to be a winner if I am not all wrong in my judgment. The bill includes a Mabel Normand comedy, a news reel, Lester Huff at the organ, Emil Seidel Rrtd his orchestra and other events. At the Apollo all week. ELINOR GLYN HAS A REAL WINNER IN “IT” And in walked Madam Elinor Glyn in one of her own movie stories. Because Jludam is a mighty clever showman, regardless of ‘'he fact that '■lk: \\ rote "Three

Week; ,” you can ■cst insured that .Madam has some mtrance in this ~iicture*This worn•in has never yet been accused of massing- up an opportunity. And so •he struts in on a cabaret scene aftr the cast list has given out the nformation in big . ype that Madam actually in the cast. I understand that this is Madam’s first movie

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Clara Bow

’ appearance, and it works in “It.’’ I But this is getting the cart before | the horse, so to speak. “It” —and j this is a nifty, tantalizing title —con--1 cerns a Ji'ew York shop girl who.has j that personality something that | causes men to go wild. And Betty j Lou. .played by Clara Bow, turns i tons of “it” loose upon the rich 1 owner of the department store where ! Betty works. You have the feeling j that “it” is highly successful, and : there probably will be a lot of “it” floating about town this week, i With Clara Bow in the right sort ; of a role, you can sleep easy on the j fact that Betty Lou is the right sort ] of a girl, who has the right brand of "it.” This Bow girl is a coming wini ner on the screen. And “It” is a ; winning vehicle for her. Antonio j Moreno is satisfactory as the departi ment store owner .who falls for “it.” | But the real comedy laugh of this • movie is secured by William Austin, as “Monty,” a regular sap character. Whoever dug up this man has discovered the best Percy type in the business. He is a riot, and you will laugh ai and with him. The photography is splendid. You know that I am not wild over an Elinor Glyn story, but in “It” Madam has turned out mighty merry screen entertainment. The bill includes Salt and Pepper, singers; an overture, Dessa Byrd at the organ and other events. At the Circle all week. Ocher theaters today offer: Katharine Cornell in “The Green- Hat” at English’s; “Garden of Hoses” at the Palace; the Heidelberg Student Chorus at the Lyric; Kitty Doner at Keith's; ‘‘The War Horse” at the Isis; “One Increasing Purpose” at the Uptown; "Twinkletoes” at Sanders; “The Canadian” at the South Side and burlesque at the Mutual. VIOLET FAILLE Parma violet colored faille makes a soft, pull down turban, with a huge hunch of paler violets over one earNILE GREEN Glove silk lingerie in nile green is increasingly popular. FELT HATS Felt hats of combined black and -flesh color are new.

LOVE A HOME

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 68. was murdered just before he * aßt “ married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 10. Immediately Cherry disappears Jeayina note for her sister i? AITH. sayinK she could not go OD with the: weddmt Cherrys elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. Cherry has been enaased several times Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and BO & HATHAWAY. laiths fiance and nephew of Cluny. Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage but protests her 111 Chris Wiley.., thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry Charles Reilly Neff who drew up the will, testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chief beneficiary whether or not sue married him. The coroner s jury releases Cherry, but immediately she and her husband are arrested by DEVLIN deputy district furious when Bob tells her ATTORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL, wbom he employed, thinks circumstances are against Cherry and suggests a Plea of self-defense as the best chance ol her Peculiar footprints and vB bit of torn strap suggest that the murderer might ; be a cripple, but this evidence is not | ° r Cherry'is indicted for first degree murtiCßob plays burglar in Ralph Cluny’s office and finds the threatening letter written him, which Cherry had described. When Faith had planned so Impulsively to sell Cherry’s trousseau she had forgotten, for the moment, that Cherry’s trunks, containing all of her wedding outfit, except the wedding dress itself, one suitcase containing clothes for the train journey to New York, the going away costume into which Cherry, the bride, had intended to change after the ceremony, and the mink coat, now famous throughout the country" as evidence of the aged fiance's generosity to the “belle of Myrtle St,” had been checked on Ralph Cluny’s tickets to New York, there to stwait the arrival of the bridal coupleBut she did remember this fact after she left the jail. When Bob Hathaway called that night she took the matter up with him. “I’ve heard something to the effect that the executors of Uncle Ralph’s estate have ordered the trunks to be returned,” Bob said thoughtfully, “though I can’t say exactly what has been done. Os course, the trunk checks were found after his death, together with the railroad tickets. I think Banning, the district attorney, turned them over to Neff, who in addition to being Uncle Ralph's partner, is one of the executors f>f

MENUS For the FAMILY

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —Winter pears, ee■real, thin cream, scrambled eggs with frizzly dried beef, cornbroad, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of onion j soup, croutons, sweet potato and pineapple salad, whole-wheat bread, steamed fig pudding, milk, tea. DINNER —Baked halibut teaks with dressing, shoestring potatoes, dandelion greens with bacon dressing. ’ caramel nut 'custard, whole ; wheat bread, milk, coffee. After making the fcaramel and spreading it evenly over the baking dish, sprinkle chopped nuts evenly over the'caramel. Then add the custard mixture and bake as usual. The nuts absorb some of the caramel and have an unusual and delicious taste. The dessert must, of course, be served very cold. Steamed Fig Budding Three-fourths cup chopped figs, 1-3 cup granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg, % cup npilk, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla. Five or six figs are put through the food chopper and thoroughly mixed with 2 tablespoons sifted flour. Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Add one or two tablespoons sifted flour, beating to keep mixture perfectly smooth. Add egg well beaten. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder and add alternately with milk and vanilla to first mixture. Stir in prepared figs and turn into a well buttered mold. Cover mold and steam for one hour. Serve with whipped cream or hard sauce. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) FOR THE SCHOOL CHILD The most practical school costume for the little girl is a plaid woolen tailored blouse, worn over a box pleated skirt in a plain, harmonizing color. LACE AND CHIFFON Dance frocks for the young girl are almost invariably made of lace and chiffon combined, this season. PULL-ON GLOVES Pull-on gloves of chamois or suede are best for sport wear. ROSE BEIGE Three-piece ensembles in rose beige tones are very smart for spring. LUNCHEON SOUP Chowders and purees should he served as main dish for luncheon as they are too heavy to be used merely as a soup. „ UNDRESSED KID Undressed kid gloves may he cleaned by rubbing lightly with fine sandpaper-

Movie Verdict COLONIAL—“The Sensation Seekers,” with Billie Dove, is a splendid story of the day and has much to recommend it. OHIO —The real sensation here this week is Charlie Davis and his gang. Here is Davis at His very best so far. CIRCLE—EIinor Glyn has turned out mighty nifty entertainment In “It.” Clara Bow registers as expected from her earlier work. APOLLO—An old theme has been wisely and magnificently dressed up in ‘ Love s Greatest MlataKe.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the will, you know. I’ll ask Alexander Cluny—the other executor —to •see that you get Cherry's things. They have no right to hold her trunks, and Alex knows it. If necessary, I’ll have Churchill handle it for you—issue the necessary legal papers, whatever they may be. But in the meantime I think you have every moral and legal aright to dispose of the mink coat and the other things that weren’t in the trunks. I think it’s a splendid ‘dea. As for Cherry’s notion that nobody would want to buy her clothes, she’s all wet! There are hundreds <Jf women throughout this esthetic land of ours that would pay double the worth of it to be able to say they own the mink coat that Ralph Cluny gave to Cherry Lane, the most beautiful mur ” “Don’t say it, Bob, or I’ll scream!" Faith warned him. “Os course, I won’t sell it on that basis at all. Now, what do you think about our right to the jewelry that your uncle gave her? Oh, I know' it sounds horrible to suggest it, but after all, he did give the things to her—r-’* “You turned them over to Murchison, didn't you?” Bob- asked. “That night of the discovery of the murder?” “Yes—l'd forgotten. The State will keep them until after the trial, of course,” Faith blushed with shame. NEXT: Faith encounters humiliating difficulties in Chicago.

Collarless Neck

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bathing suit in three colors, red white and black, is extremely popA striking straightline jersey uiar at Palm Beach.

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She Got Rid of Those Two Bad Mornings Menstruation is a perfectly natural process, but the painful part is NEEDLESS. Long study has absolutely conquered menstrual pain. Science now offers women reliable and complet relief—in a simple, utterly harmless tablet called inidol. This newest achievement of the laboratory has nothing to do with drastic, habit-forming drugs that kill pain by benumbing the whole system. Midol acts directly on‘the organs affected by menstruation, and nowhere else. Yet relief and absolute comfort come in five to seven minutes! „ So, why have a twinge of pain—feel “low” or even uncomfortable? Or take anything to depress the heart or upset the system? All drug stores have midol in a thin aluminum box that tucks in purse or pocket—for 40 cents. Mx&oV Takes Pain Off tha Calendar ■l' ■— l , The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made - Hre” an oaay way to tan $2. and rat have beat couch medicine you ever tried. —l—l—l—l—l——l—ll I—l iw i— II You’ve probably heard of this famous home-made cough syrup. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It’s simple und cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, il desired, use clarified honey, instead oi sugar syrup. It tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers 8 cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, bronchitis and bronchia] asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, which has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask youi druggist for “2%, ounces of Pinex’ : with directions. Guaranteed to a give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ppii JLi fdr CoughS-Jt.

More Sale I bung. Te'w THE MILLER-WOUL CO. purchased from ihe Recover,with Ik approval [ 7 Cornty II day in bargain Continuing Tomorrow and All Week I°™° r Xt “j I giving in this 1 r 1 * a,e * 1 ’ATgotilv Share ol our ownstaks hy ten included In this sale rnaking'tjils in oUf oofnion j rea,, y ßave y ou * R / fTrnyinnnjTij m1 1 ti# 1 |i y \ i iSSew Spring —STILL UrSSSGS New Spring Anolh „ io , 0 , g>p M /§ DRESSES \Dresses ■it-/, gfaz. $9-98 sAflftn w if /2J||v . I WsMarv Satins, crepes and silks; all bright, I New spring dresse. I fiI&aRRP , „ , . . I . I Jfflpgpgk new spring colors. New models in U A f in * 1 5 \k practically all sizes. Ideal for of- J The kind that make Sa nn am ° US | \ \ fice, street and general wear. Buy f you wonder, How at s.,ou ra- l \ \ several and save more than half. / they do it! Do come mous price. I jj RAIN Spring and \ 45 Winter SLICKERS/ Winter \COATS qa c 7 COATS w I- Coat hmm Greater /_ . -, . Featuring sane y\ Value! Hi Saving, ( Trimmed w.th the coloring., with A “ ! be ** fur ‘ and fine “ comic figure, on the [ Spring and winter coat., m will.fur., 1 material.. Buy now \ others plain. An outstanding feature in [ f winter and back of every V this sale of sales. Get anew spring coat / tor next winter and ,l‘ L„ A M ,| L„ . for wear now, or a winter coat for the J ga ve considerable, slicker. A Iflal bar- \ future. Many in this lot sold for $25.00. V gain that you can- *| ■ CI7CC f Actual $35.00 to not afford to mi,. ' * 6ooo ' Hundreds of New Spring Dresses Hundreds of New Spring Coats $0.95 anand Fur Coats $59.50-$79.50-$99-50 PAY ALL SUMMER—FREE STORAGE ( STOUT \ Stout Coats N WINTER COATS The larger women can attend this sale 7 and expect a big assortment. Prices — Q .95 " 54 98 n95*9 95 im i. rt SOQ J X \ up tQ ° These bargains on sale at the Miller- . These bargains on sale at the MilterWohl Cos., 45 East Washington Street. Wohl Cos., 45 East Washington Street. /Tii SILK SCARFS'N ( RAYON SUPS 'N Well Worth $3.00 to $4.00 BLOOMERS AND TEDDIES Every imaginable color SS O , - and combination, in thi. fl O . Mn 7 different color. ■ lot. Here i. a value that UmC ? Ito .elect from. All full ka could hardly be dupli- . f(W J I cut and out.tanding Z_U J cated in the city. 11^ 100 vlue ~ W

tHI MIIIHt'WOHL CO. |

45 East Wash.

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45 East Wash.