Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES, P. T- A. and Y. WC. A. NOTES. * SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

HOUSEKEEPING TAKES MORE THAN 30 MINUTES Mrs. Ferguson Says It’s the Everlasting Picking Up After a Family Which Takes Woman’s Time.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Some male high-binder calls attention to his ignorance by saying that arty woman who requires more than ihlrty minutes a day to keep her home In apple pie order is lacking a efficiency. He divides the labor of the house nd has figured out just how many n'nutes each task should occupy. Thus, he gives us one and a half dnutes for a woman to pick up her iusband's garments, five minutes to traighten the sitting room, and ven minutes for washing dishes. Allows Nothing Ha allows nothing for the bathcom, one of the hardest jobs of the :vy, and evidently there are no chil-!-en in his family, as he does not Ter to them in this masterly expoion on housekeeping. Now it may be that one of these nen could step right in the home md do things up with such celerity, out I dare any of them to demonstrate their theories for one year. Furthermore, I daresay the gentleman who is so alarmed over our lack of efficiency never swept out his own office in his life. For the thore efficient the man, the more likely is he to have somebody around to do all the dirty work for him. He never mops the floors or washes the windows or dusts the furniture in his business office. He merely sits in his swivel chair and figures out how inefficient other folks are. Off Our Heads? The men think we are off our heads when we try to tell them anything about their business. But every mother’s son of them believes that he knows all there is to be known about ours. They think housekeeping only means the washing up of a few dishes, the making of a couple of beds, and the dusting

PARTY FOR MRS. ESSIG Recent Bride Honor Guest at Fete. Mrs. Emil Essig, Jr., who before her recent marriage was Miss Helen Fern Douglas was the honor guest at a pretty bridge party, given by Miss Helen Louise Wajfmoth, 3040 Park Ave., Sunday afternoon. Pale green and lavender formed the color scheme for the decorations and appointments. Baskets of daisies and peonies were placed about the rooms and tall tapers of green and lavender lighted the tables at tea time. The centerpiece was a doll bride. The gifts were presented by little Elinor Hess, cousin of Miss Warmoth. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George W. Warmoth. and by Mrs. Lawrence Hess. Guests included Misses Blanche Jolly, Gladys Denison, Elizabeth King. Elizabeth Likely, Sara Martin Powell, Rosalind Hammond, Virginia Knlsely, Catherine Cryan, Aileen and Catherine Driscoll, Jane Murdock and Jane Dietz. GUESTS AT ATHLETIC CLUB Miss Edith McAlpin and Miss Helene Beck were honor guests at a luncheon given by Miss Loretta Dudely at the' Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday afternoon. Miss Beck has just returned from Coras Gables. Fla. The guests Included Mrs. Frances Mackerm, Miss Cornelia Bates, Mrs. Jerry McCain and r frs. Marjorie. Neeves. NEW SASHES Belts are all Important now and the latest additions to summer frocks are broad, crushed belts of silk that tie like old-fashioned sashes.

Always 60c P :i

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Little Valentine Cigars sc, 3 for 10c——8 for 25c 100 for $2.98 MANILA STUBS sc, 7 for 25c

sl.lO s. s. s. 74° 25c Mum 19c ~ 40c Castoria 29c SI.OO Peruna 84c $1.50 Kolorbak $ 1 =

$1.25 , $1.25 COCO COD) VINOL, 94c 94c

DEODORIZERS 50c . QQp 25c Ever 1 A Sweet Mum 19C Nui 39 c Non Spi . 39C 60c AQt' Odorono Trjl, 25c Spiro | A Powder I7C

DEVOTED TO WOMEN'S INTEREST

of the furniture. They comprehend nothing of the hundreds of small tasks that fill a woman’s day. Cleaning the refrigerator, scrubbing the bath tub, airing the matteresses, mending he clothes, washing the baby's soiled linen, dusting the polishing the silver, cleaning out the kitchen pantry, sweeping the porches, waxing the floors, gathering up the laundry, and if there are husband and children in the family, the perpetual job of picking up, not once a day, but all day long, after them. Try It Out And these men who are so long on efficiency, why don’t they try it out in their own sphere? There is plenty of room for improvement in our governmental offices, our State houses, our legislative halls. There these marvelously efficient creatures have five men doing what one could do easily If he worked half as haird and long persistently a* the average housewife does every day of her life.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolip, lnd. o n o i Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O U £ l Size Name Street City

, 1^303*

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed tn this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prices will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. CHEESE CAULIFLOWER Boil one head of cauliflower in salted water until tender. Place a layer of it in a baking dish then a layer of grated cheese, and another of cauliflower and cheese, pepper and salt and a generous spoon of butter and a little milk. Bake in oven until cheese is melted and serve at once. Mrs. J. E. Champer, 204 W. Franklin St., Grcencastle, Ind.

SI.OO Nujol 74c 50c Neet 39c /■ 75c Stanalax 59c SI.OO Lavoris 74c 60c Danderine 49c

: Miss Pauline Holmes I Don Hoover’s Bride ■ \ Mlsa Pauline Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St., became the bride of Donald 5). Hoover, Washington, D. C., Saturday afternoon at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church parlors. Before the altar of palms, ferns and garden flowers arranged In front of the fire place, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, church pastor, read the ceremony, assisted by an uncle of the bride, Rev. Paul J. Gilbert, Bowling Green, O. Preceding the ceremony a program of harp music was played by Pasquale L. Montani. Mrs. Harold Graham Walton, the bride’s only attendant, was gowned in periwinkle blue chiffon, the skirt fashioned with flounces and the collar arranged with cape effect. She wore a drooping picture hat and carried delphinium and pink roses. Judge John Rabb Emlson, Vincennes, was best man. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore an ensemble suit of biege. with a lace coat, a transparent hat of biege and a fox fur. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses, lillies of the valley and delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Hover left immediately for Washington, where they will be at home at 3701 Sixteenth St., Northwest.

CLEVER BELT ARRANGEMENT Popular dress of printed crepe silk for general utility wear. It features a clever belt arrangement and shirring at each side, placed well below the hips, to give its wearer a slender line. Ombre striped cashmere, wool jersey, flat silk crepe, filmy chiffon and lace are also chic for Design No. 3021. Pattern in sizes 16, 18, years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 1-8 yards of 40-inch material with 4 3-4 yards of 1 1-4-inch ribbon. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (caln preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Thelma Whitney, who will be married to William Miller on Wednesday evening, was the honor guest at a trousseau shower given by Miss Sarah Miller, 16 N. Colorado Ave., Saturday evening. Pink and green, the bridal colors, were used in the color scheme ot decorations and confections. Little Donna Witham, niece of the bride-elect, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. Mrs. Basil Miller eluded Misses Catherine Witham, assisted the hostess. The guests inCatherine Huff, Esther Huff, Dorothy Blume, Ruth Shufflebarger, Regina Ries, Kathyrn Hunt, Beatrice Miller. Mrs. Erwin Schumacher of Decatur. 111., who before her recent marriage was Miss Florence Byers of this city, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and shower given by Mrs. Harry Kerr and Miss Louise Kerr, 2809 E. Washington St., Saturday evening. The guests with Mrs. Schumacher were Mesdames A. T. Byers, Paul Kerr, Hubert Jackson, Joseph Zaklan, C. T. Rowe and Misses Florence Cain, Frieda Ostermeier, Lois Hunt, Esther and Cleophus Kafader. Mrs. E. May Hahn, 2258 N. Capitol Ave., and Mrs. T. B. Humphrey, 2345 Graceland Ave., have returned from Connersville, where they attended a district meeting of the American War Mothers at Connersville Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, and Mrs. G. R. Carter for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perk, 3761 N. Meridian St., have motored to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the wedding of Miss Frieda Ockrant to Harry Sagal, which will take place at the Hotel Gibson, on Wednesday evening. They will be gone for several days. Gino Grandall of Turin, Italy and Louis Jannin of Paris, France, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Desautels, 2161 N. Meridian St., and will remain throughout the week.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bu United Prese NEW YORK—In a current magazine article Ruth Ridenour said that men cannot lie successfully to their wives. The errant husband, who lies to his wife is defeated before he starts, she wrote. “Men should not attempt lying. They are too profoundly serious in their attempt to be convincing. The good lie is the casual one, somewhat flippantly hung upon the conversation.’* NEW YORK —Stockings apparently will not be necessary in the bathing outfit which the women will wear on the local beaches this summer. Last yar lightly clad bathing girls wer6 haled to court. But this season has started with police over looking unstockinged limbs and onepiece bathtag suits. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Week Left to Enter Revue Contest

The search for Miss Indianapolis is on in earnest! Js your picture in for consideration of the judges? Only this week remains iov entering your application for a chance at a stage career, a ninetean-week tour of the principal cities of the country at $75 a week and railroad fares, being offered by The Times in conjunction with Publix Theaters, of which the new Indiana is one. “Young America,” a personality revue, will go into rehearsal at the Paramount Theater, New York, on June 24. Miss Indianapolis will have a part in this revue and be starred when

m 'ffit. ■K- MBs

Miss Helen Raftery, 1604 Woodlawn Ave. A New Entrant Into the Opportunity Contest. the show comes to Indianapolis in .September. John Murray Andersen, creator of Greenwich Village Follies, will stage it. After opening at the Paramount, world’s wonder theater, July 9. a tour of the Nation begins. Rales Are Simple You have a chance to become Miss Indianapolis if you have beauty, personality and some ability in singing, dancing or playing some musical instrument. And the method is simple. Submit your picture with coupon to the Contest Manager of The Times. If you do not have a picture Dexheimer will make one for you free of charge for the purpose of this contest. • When the pictures have been submitted three judges, who will be named early this will go over them and grant auditions and trials which will be held at the Cirele Theater each night of the week of June 6. Final selection of Miss Indianapolis will be made June 14 from the winners who'have been selected eaeh evening of the week previous. Under the rules Miss Indianapolis must, be in New York before June 24. Think of being there when Capt. Charles Lindbergh comes steaming into New York harbor aboard one of Uncle -Sam’s warships. Many Parties Planned Think of the round of gayety that has been arranged for your entertainment. Theater parties, horseback riding, swimming and dancing. You will get to meet Mayor “Jimmie” Walker. Babe Ruth. Flo Ziegt'eld, Tex Rickard and all the “high moguls” of stage and screen. Surely, it is too grand an opportunity to miss. Contestants must be between IS and 26 years of age. Married women can not compete and all professionals are barred. All girls will be properly chaperoned both in Now York and on tour. A contract for nineteen weeks or more at $75 a week, railroad fares paid bettveen all points with free hotel accommodations in many cities. Never has there been such an offer. Don t be late with your entry. The last day for entering is June 4. Bend in your photograph at once. Are you this girl?

National Opportunity Contest Contest Manager, Indianapolis Times: Please enter my name in the National Opportunity Contest. lam years of age. Height Weight Complexion. . Attached is a recent photograph. If selected as the girl to be Miss Indianapolis I will sign the con tract to be presented by Publix Theater Corporation for a nineteen or more weeks' tour of the Publix Circuit. Name ‘ : Address Telephone 1 NOTE: The Publix National Opportunity Contests of 1027 are being conducted simultaneously throughout the united States as a legitimate search for new stage personalities. The Indianapolis Times is cooperating with the Circle Theater to discover the non-professional Indianapolis girl who is to be “Miss Indianapolis" in the nation-wide tour of “'Young' America. ' the new personality rerue. which will be presented at the Indiana Theater.

LOUISVILLE GIRL HONORED Miss Mary Ann Barnes, Louisville, was honor guest of Miss Bertha Jane Mueller, 4433 Broadway, and Miss Pauline Becker, 4121 Park Ave., at a luncheon bridge given at ths Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Barnes is house guest of Miss Mueller. Daisies and pink roses werej used as & table center piece.

BRIDGE PARTY, SHOWER ' Miss Beatrice S. Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cohn, who will be married to Samuel S. Fisher at the Hotel Severin June 26, will be guest of honor at a bridge party, and shower Tuesday afternoon. Miss Goldie Fisher, 2928 Broadway, will be hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Fisher.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Sunday Tea Is for Josephine Brown Miss Josephine Brown, who will j be married to William Ewald Over June 22, was honor guest at a beau-; tifully appointed tea given by Mrs. Vance Smith, 3740 N. Pennsylvania St., Sunday afternoon. The rooms were gay with pink peonies and lavender iris and the confections carried out the cplor scheme. Mrs. Frank E. Broan, mother of the hostess, assisted. The guests Included Mesdames Forest Blanton, Evans Woolen Jr., Frank J. Hoke and Misses Sarah Frances Kackley and Charlotte Howe. WEDDING tfUNE 23 Tipton Girl to Marry Indianapolis Man. ! The marriage of Miss Mary E. | Mendenhall of Tipton. Ind.. and j Albert H. Cole of Indianapolis, which will take place June 23, Jt the i bride’s home was announced Sunday, at a bridge tea given by Miss Mendenhall, at her home in Tipton. A number of Indianapolis women were present as her guests. These included: Mesdames Jack ! Warble. Raymond L. Waltz. C. W. i Cole, Ruth Orr. Howard Bates, i Gayle Pollister, James Greene Morgan, Herbert Rennard, John Heiney. H. U. Jones, H. W. Pattison. Frederick Glossbrenner, and Misses • Vone Mansfield, Dorothy Mae Cole, Nadyne Cravens, Lillian Martin, Sue Goepper. Mildred Noble, Margaret Haldy, Mary Watson, ! Dorothy White Margaret Waters. Wilda Woodruff C. A. R . BODY IN SERVICES Graves Decorated After Affair at Circle. ! The Old Glory chapter of the Children of the American Revolution held a Memorial day service at Mon- , ument Cirele this morning. The service was in charge of Miss Caro- • line Thompson, a member of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, n. a. n Later the chapter remembrance committee decorated the grates of Caroline Scott Harrison. Coredlia Cole Fairbanks, Harriet Mclntyre Foster, Real Daughters, Revolutionary soldiers and chapter members who died last year. At the chapter house a memorial service was held The Rev. J. Ambrose Dr.nkfl. Tabernacle Presbyterian Chureh pastor, made the ad- 1 dress and Mrs. Arthur J. Mutter, violinist, plaj-vd. HIBBEN’S PAGEANT School Affair June 3 on East Lawn. The annual spring pageant of the 1 pupils of the Hiblten school at 3433 University Ave., will take place on the school east lawn June 3 at 8 p. m. | Forty pupils of the primary class ; and kindergarten class will open the entertainment with songs and games. Fifteen baby dancers as fairies and rabbits, a fairy queen, a pantomime story, and a song by Melissa Jane Cornelius will be features. Pupils of the Junior Ballet class will dance a “Butterfly ballet" and will give n group of song dances. The senior ballet class will precent j Norwegian. Spanish, Irish and Gypsey folk dances and a group of Greek sketches. Four elves accompanied by Miss Cornelius, singing “In My Garden," will follow. Miss Kitty Fitzgerald and Miss Jessie Fisher will give a tango number and the final picture, a Brahms waltz and the French minuet, will be presented by the Misses Barbara Baumgartner. Mary Katherine Mangus, Betty Bloom, Lucy Lavolle, Eleanor Stevenson, Jessie Fisher. Gertrude Gahagan. Iyltty Fitzgerald and Agnes Gahagan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Reynolds, 5901 E. Washington St., have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reynolds of Jacksonville. Fla.

231-237 WEST WASHINGTON ST

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

10 ‘THOU SHALT NOTS’ m FOR PRACTICE AT HOME — ■" * I From London, No Joke, and They Represent Twenty-Five Years Handling Marital Dlffiiculties. i By Martha Lee Here are ten imported commandments for a happy marriage. They come from London, and can’t, therefore, be meant as a joke, so they may do us some good. A London magistrate, J. A. R. Cairns, says he bases them on twenty-five years of experience in handling divorce cases. They are

Going to Get More Dope on “It”?

% ...

One of the many summer voyagers to Europe is Elinoc Glynn, the authoress. Here she is as she sailed front New York on the S. S. Majestic

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it necessary to tip the headwaiter if you are not a regular pai ron at the restaurant? 2. What should one tip a waiter? 3. Should taxi drivers receive a tip and if so, how much? The Answers 1. No. 2. At least 10 per cent of the bill, preferably a little more. 3. Yes, 10 per cent. BRIDE ELECT PARTY Mrs. Franz Blnlgcr. 3000 X. Capitol Ate., and her daughter. Miss Josephine Biniger. entertained with a pretty bridge party at their home Sunday afternoon. Miss Catherine Seibert, who will be married to Her bert F. Bininger June 15, was honor guru. Miss Mildred Smith will enter Inin with u kitchen shower for Mis Seibert June 9 and Miss Bertha Beard will give a party In her honor June 4. Mrs. Gustave Heinrich, 1063 W. Thirty-Fifth St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower fAr Alias Seibert Saturday evening.

This Is Pineapple Week Can Them While Reasonable W. E. VARIN Distributor 229-231 E. Maryland

MAY 30, 1927 3

1. Don’t expect paradise. Paradise is for the dead; marriage for the living. 2. Be angry one at a time, because just as it takes two to make a marriage, it takes two to make a fight. 3. Avoid undue familiarity. 4. Remember things go wrong occasionally in the best regulated households. 5. Build castles in the air. but build them together. 6. Study your life partner and you will stand a better chance to make him or her happy. 7. Don’t be stingy in showing your affection. 8. Put home life first. 9. Respect each other. 10. Avoid being sarcasticThinks of Him ’ Dear Martha Lee: I was married when r was 16 years old and as we did not get along, we separated within the year. Later I met another fellow and married him some months later f like him very much, but it seems as if my heart would brrak for the first one. I have tried to forget him, but cannot. Now I have been away bom hint for four years, and do you think 1 will ever torgrt? I have a beaultfu! home, a esr and everythin?, but I can t forget the first one even though he doesn't work steadily and Is sickly. Now I hate to leave my husband and my home. What shall T do? BROWN EYES Are jou letting sympathy for th< first man sway you? The fact that lie io sickly and inefficient may appeal to your mavgrnal sense. To give him thought is disloyal to this last man. who has treated you so well. Ts you will keep your mind on this and endeavor to be fnir to him, it will help you to forget the other. It is most lii-ely simply false sentiment that keeps you in tills uneasy condition of thought. Decide that you are not going to play with these thoughts any further. If you firmly put them from you, they will gradually lose force. “Peggy L." is a young girl who wants to know, this "being such a modern age," if it would be all right to go on a little trip to another town with a young man of her acquaintance. You do not mention. Peggy, if you mean just a drive, from which you will return in a few hours. Perhaps if your mother docs not object, sue'*’’ a trip would be all right, but if yo.d mean jou would stay longer, it otA course would positively not be the' thing to do. Even our “modern age." hast limitations of conduct. “Alice 3Y. \V." wants to know if it. is all right to smoke when a girl is 17 years old. There is much difference of opinion about this question of smoking. Alice, Personally, I dislike to see a young girl smoke, especially as 1 think many of them do it just to appear sophisticated. Why not wait a while before fastening this habit on yourself? MILDRED JOHNK ABROAD Miss Mildred Johns, dauclitei of ,'h'. and Mrs. U, Johns. 3326 University Ave.. left Sunday evening for Quebec, Canada and will sail Wednesday for the continent. She will travel abroad for some weeks and will study voice before returning iu -September.