Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Gladys Bell Will Marry L. Galbreath The; marrl'“e of Miss Gladys Aletha Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowel Bell. 260 N. Rural St., and L-eslie C. Galbreath will take place at 8:30 tonight at the home of the bride -with Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian church officating. Th home will be decorated with palms, ferns and Madame Drew roses. The following musical program will be presented by Miss Mildred Goens, violinist, and Miss Mary Louise Wottring. pianist, “At Dawning.” “Barcarolle,” “Love’s Greetings” and “Indian Love Call” and "To a Wild Rose,” during the ceremony. Miss Catherine Phipps as maid of honor, will wear orchid georgette with a tight waist and full tiered skirt. She will wear a rhinestone headband and carry Madame Drew roses, daisies and delphinium. The bride will wear flesh georgettewith skirt fashioned as rose petals each of which is hemstitched with silver thread. The gown will have a silver and velvet girdle with rhinestone trimming and the bride will wear a headband of rhinestones. Her flowers will be Columbus roses and valley lilies in a shower bouquet. ' Doyle Jessup will act as best man. A reception for the wedding guests will follow the ceremony. The dining room of the Bell home will be decorated with ferns, roses and delphinium and the two tiered wedding cake will be surrounded by roses and smilax. Four tall white tapers will light the table. The couple will leave on a trip to Niagara and Toronto, the bride traveling in a tailored dress of navy blue crepe with red felt hat and red accessories. They will be at home after July 10 at 2044 N. Meridian St.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER We have one set of cardinal virtues for the home woman, and another set for the business woman, according to the discovery of some- j body or other, who takes her pen i in hand. She says that those for | the home woman are— Beauty, purity, modesty, mercy, gentleness, fidelity and unselfishness. Those for the business woman are— Punctuality, industry, accuracy, confidence, neatness, speed and optimism. k Not Sure W Maybe so, but I am about con- j rinced that the woman who is a j 'living example of the last set, and j is devoid of all the first set, does not get any further in business than j in her social life. I believe it is Helen Woodward who says in her book callled “Through Many Windows,” which is the story of her own business career, that she left business college all primed with these cardinal virtues, but learned about the first day she held a job that punctuality and industry and accuracy and neatness and speed had very/ little to do with anything. Her Story One of the prettiest women I ever saw is almost a real professional success. But not quite. It is no secret to her that friends attribute her near-success tp her charm and beauty. She herself attributes her lack of total success to the same thing. “The tradition of business men falling for attractive employes and pushing them forward is so well known,” says she, “that employers are self-conscious on the subject and are afraid of even giving an even and fair break to a passably attractive woman for fear they will be accused of having fallen victim to her charms.” Which, I suppose, is encouragement to such of us who were not bom to knock ’em for a loop by our Helen of Troy physiognomy and Cleopatra figger! MUSICAL SORORITY PLANS BUFFET DINNER Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority will give'an informal buffet dinner foaSMheir husbands ‘and friends Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Porterfield, 3616 Salem St. Dinner will be served at 6:30. * —— Mrs. Leckner to Present Pupils. Mrs. Max Leckner will present her pupils in a recital Monday evening at the Cropsey auditorium in the public library at 8:15. Miss Beulah Beekwith, Greenwood, and Franz Prell, Anderson, will be the accompanists. Those to have part in the recital will be Helen Peek. Lowell Springer, Teanne Jackson, Helen Montgomery, taymond Ball, Jane Roemler, Sara auter, Louise Seidfe Prell, and-Mil-jgtj Burwell, colored dramatic Hior. Marry at Noon Blhe marriage of Miss Dorothy Hvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H-ames M. Davis. 5353 N. Delaware ■ and Alfred H. Guyot was solUcini&d at high noon Thursday in He parlors of the All Souls UnitarHn church with Rev. F. S. C. Wicks Hficioting. ■The bride wore a cream colored Hsemble ha.idpainted in pastel Hades and beige felt hat and shoes ■ match. She carried an arm bouHet ofOphelia roses. The couple H,s gone on a motor trip and will ■ at home with thebirde’s parents July 20. A wedding breakKt at the Indianapolis Athletic Hib followed the ceremony. Announce Marriage Hvlr. and Mrs. James M. Knapp of Hgerstown announce the marriage Htheir daughter, Miss Pauline AlI to Howard William Klute of The wedding took place ■dnesdax at Hagerstown.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlquet

1. Upon learning of the death of a friend, should one call, telephone or write condolence and offers, of assistance for arrangements? 2. When are flowers sent for a funeral, and where? Which are better form, formal set pieces or loose bouquets? 3. Must bl&ck be worn by friends attending a funeral? The Answers 1. If a personal friend, either call or phone. Otherwise, send a sympathetic note. 2. Send loose bouquets or soft wreaths to home or church shortly before services. 3. No. Any dark clothes. Never sports or gay attire. Loves High . Cost Halts Proposals BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A young Indianapolis woman is alarmed because her sweetie does not pop the question. She wonders why men are so slow about proposing these days. There are probably several very excellent reason, but the major one undoubtedly is that the gold digger is rampant in the land. Not long since the poor but honest youth who went a-courting could pluck a handful of flowers from his mother’s back yard and go to call on his lady love without the expenditure of a dime. The couple could pass a pleasant evening at no cost whatever, and when they got married frequently did so on nothing but prospects. Love Rewarded Toil When this happened, however, the girl was fully reconciled to love in a cottage. She did not expect to start her life with the same luxuries possessed by her parents after a quarter of a century of hard work. Existence was a simpler thing and love a lit reward for toil. Today the boy who contemplates marriage is up against a much tougher proposition. For he cannot court a girl and marry her, too. If he measures up to her standard of what a devoted swain should spend, he can’t save enough money to buy a gas range, and on the other hand, if he accumulates enough cash to get the license and take a fortnight’s honeymoon, he can’t get the girl because the chances are that while he has been beset by this economical streak somebody *else has driven off with her. 1 „ Romance Fettered Romance, therefore, lurid as it is pictured in the movies, is in rather a bad way. It does not thrive so splendidly on Main Street as it once did. Boys can not afford to marry when they are moved by sweet young love, primarily because the girls with whom they are infatuated have standards too high for their pocketbooks. Afterward, when the years have sped, and the rosy glamor has died in youthful hearts and all the world has become cynical and the things of life are measured only in terms of money, the lads who have grown into men are a bit leery of marriage. The good girl who is not afraid to be poor with the man she loves need never fear for proposals. Y. W. C. A. Notes Industrial Department The industrial department will have an ice cream social at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, on the lawn at the South Side Y. W. C. A. A musical program has been arranged.' The committee in charge is: Miss Opal Boston, general chairman: Gladys Champlain, refreshments: Catherine Scott and Mollie Hartley, decorations and Miss Violet Van Note, program. A group of Real Silkers are spending the week-end at Camp Delight. Miss Frances L. Toy, club secretary. who has been spending her vacation in Clyde, Ohio, returned Friday. " , Miss Evelyn Van Hook and Mary Ruth Sipple left Friday for Madison, Wis., to attend the summer school for industrial workers, business Girls The young business girls are planning a picnic supper for Tuesday. They will meet at the “Y” at 6 p. m. For further information, call Miss Daisy Ernst at the Y. W. C. A.

The Misses Louise Noble and Bernice Magnuson will return Thursday from vacations spent in Pittsfield, Mass., and Mrs. Nellie Wright and Miss Katie Kinder’s vacations Wright and begin July 1. Miss Verna Nash of the health department will also'‘leave July 1, for a motor trip with Miss Elsie Kinerk through Illinois and Wisconsin.* Miss Pearl Forsyth and Mrs. Lennie Goens of Central “Y” and Miss Mclfinzie of the South Side Branch have gone on their vacations. Miss Ruth Milligan will spend ten days at camp and will returp. July 8. STEIGER-WEA VER WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Cletus L. Weaver, 2920 E. Eleventh St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Chloris LuVerne Weaver to Fred W. Steiger whifh took place June 6 in Martinville. They will be at home after July 15 with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Steiger is secretary to EW. Barker of the State Board of Agriculture and Mrs. Steiger is an attorney. He is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity. Dinner for Bride Mrs. Charles F. Williams, assisted by her two daughters, Miss Lucille apd Miss Kathleen Williams, entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening at the Elks Club in honor of Miss Alice M. Everett, whose marriage to Herschell Goodnight will take place in July. Appointments were in yellow and white coreopsis and daisies and the favor baskets were in yellow and white.

TEACHER/SORORITY DELEGATE AND BRIDES

Jjjflfiilf Mi. ' Marian Ingnair. F: Way nr. JHHk laSmMmia ' r ir.rii:u:.< ! , * Vmm - tV. rrn.V, <■ .flifll on. was honor guest at. a tea from -> irft to right above: Mins Uleen ”to this afternoon when a numnHHK; ™ Horn iVorhis Photo I: Mrs. i.ovis her of members of the Indianapolis BBHHBHrapjlßiffi j&f Horton. ifo\ Studio); Miss Gcrl- club entertained at the home of rude Kindi*. .Photo by Brotz- Mls - ErnC c t ine Mcneley. 3641 CarBelow. Mhsßratri.e M.Crark- throug hout the home *1 - ; en ’ ~o,,and rhot '• were Dorothv Perkins roses and the >•>' Among the friends of the Ohio tea table was lighted with pink nH Wesleyan University Glee Club ae- tapers in crystal holders tied with ' 4 **' " companying the club on its Euro-, pink tulle. Pasquale Montani, f pean tour is Miss Alleen Hoch 1001 harpist played , . noon. Members of the Indianapolis t*. , , Club and the Woman's City Club ' % Mrs. Lewis Horton was Miss Anna were guests. \ f§> WHIT i Marie Prinz, daughter of Frank W. 1 In the receiving line with the O AC T AeA hflfnrft V-irtr* rmpct nf hnnftP U'fLC M lS5i liOUiSfi

Complaining Wife Can Mar Husband’s Career Why'is it such a hidden truth to some wives that simply being cheerful and optimistic is a decided way to help their husbands? Nothing breaks down a mans morale more quickly than to have a whining, complaining life partner who meets him at the end of the day with strings of reproaches. , If she reproaches him with making less money than other men do. and convinces him that she does not believe in his ability, she is making the greatest possible mistake. If she encourages his efforts and makes him know that she believes that he can succeed, he’ll make the supreme effort to come up to her expectations. It’s true that most wives write their husbands’ price tags. Price

yours high, wise wife, and your husband will deliver the goods. Wants to Change Jobs Dear Martha Lee: My husband wants o quit hts Job and go to a town In Ohio. This Just make3 me sick as my sister and' mother live here and I would not like to Jive any place else. Besides I don’t believe he would do aoy Jjetter as I’m coming to believe that it Is not in him. He hasn’t had a raise for five years. He seems to think I discourage him and quarrel at him but I simply keep after him for his own good. He has talked In such a way that sometimes I believe Miss Lee, that he is trying to get away from me, and the Job is an excuse. MRS W W C. "S our husband seems to be in a rut and perhaps he is quite right in feeling that he must have a change. Fall in with his ideas a little as it is more important that you be in harmony with him, than that you continue living near near your sister and mother. Your thoughts about him do not seem the ones that would help him. Don’t let him see that you have little faith in his abilities. Victim of Tyranny “Puzzled Girl” says she has a friend, 19 years old, who has a stepmother and who is not allowed to have dates, go to parties or do anything that other girls of her age do. Now the parents have told her that she cannot even have “Puzzled Girl” for a friend. Os course, you cannot Interfere, in spite of. your fondness for your friend. As she is of age, I cannot see that she need submit to being

THEY’LL MAKE THEIR MARK

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Beth and Betty Dodge of Los Angeles oHght to make their mark with a pencil'like tills. It* is saitPto be'the largest pehcil ever made.

THE'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

treated like a child, especially as you say she is self-supporting.

Need to Grow Up “Disgusted Mary” who was married two years ago when she was 16 and her husband 18. says that this too youthful marriage is proving almost unbearable. “What shall I do with a man who is absolutely selfish and stubborn, wanting always the opposite of what I want?” she wails. After you have grown up. Mary, you may find your habits of thought and conduct have grown more harmonious. 4 Older wives have similar problems, so don’t get discouraged. Liking Not Enough “Puzzled Blonde” has a young man friend ..who wants her to marry him. She likes him so much that she is afraid to refuse him for fear she will lose his friendship, but she does not care enough for him to mafry. It is only fair that you tell him. If the situation were reversed you wouldn’t want him to keep you guessing. Whatever you do though, don’t marry him without love. Merely “liking” him is not sufficient basis for marriage. Summer Blouses . The separate blouse worn with silk suits are well as tailleurs, comes in charming vivacious printed chiffons.

Left to right above: Miss Alleen Hoch (Vorhis Photo); Mrs. Lewis Horton, (Cox Studio); Miss Gertrude Kindig, (Photo by Bretzman); Below: Miss Beatrice McCracken, (Holland Photo). Among the friends of the Ohio Wesleyan University Glee Club accompanying the club on its European tour is Miss Alleen Hoch, 1901 Broadway, Indianapolis school teacher. Mrs. Lewis Horton was Miss Anna Marie Prinz, daughter of Frank W. Prinz. 246 Leeds Ave., before her marriage June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Horton will be at home after Sept. 1 at Paragon. Ind. Miss Geraldine Kindig is Indianapolis alumnae representative to the Alpha Omricon Pi sorority convention in Seattle, Wash., this week. Miss Beatrice McCracken will be married to Mathew Manning. Detroit. Mich., this evening at the parsonage of the Third Christian church. The bride’s only attendant will be Miss Betty L. Sovern and the best man will be Russell McCracken. The couple will live in Detroit.

Evening Gowns

Bv HF.DDA HOYT (L’nitrd Prrss Fashion Editor) The straight-lined sheath gown is decidedly out of the Ricture at smart evening functions. Nearly every gown is slightly bloused with a full skirt aChd belted waist-line. The waist-line is usually placed at the top of the hips although some of the slender girls wear normalwaisted frocks. More white evening gowns are seen at present -than any other single color. Light gray and nudetoned crepe satin gowns without ornamentation other than fabric drapery or bows are among the newest types for evening wear. One finds the sophisticated matron of fashion choosing these crepe satins in preference to chiffon, georgette or beaded gowns. Silver slippers of kid or brocade lead above all others for summer evening occasions. Satins in tones to match the frocks are also worn. Hosiery remains pale flesh-toned. Square or V-necked evening gowns are smarter this year than rounded necks. The extremely low U-shaped rear decolletage is seen quite often, but since skirts are short this neckline has a tendency to make one’s figure appear a bit out of proportion. Therefore higher U-shaped are advised for ‘ the rear of one’s decolletage. With the period gown, the choker of pale rose-quartz, amethyst, coral or crystal is preferable to longer strands of pearls. And, while mentioning the period gown, let us say that shoulder corsages should not be used upon them. Flowers may be used upon the skirt if one wishes, but not upon the bodice. For the very young girl, tulle frocks with semi-fitted bodices and flaring skirts are the prettiest things of the season. Square necklines and tiny puffed sleeves give even a more youthful effect. Beaded fringes and glistening gowns have been put aside by the smart woman until fall. Chiffons, crepe satins, flowered georgettes and laces are more apparent at smart gatherings. Club Picnic The Ladies Federal Club will have a picnic at Garfield Park Thursday.

Care of the Feet Who has the most beautiful feet in the world? Answer: The babies. Do you know why? Because a beautiful foot is one that lias a natural contour and is not misshapen. Our Washington Bureau’s latest bulletin, CARE OF THE FEET will give you many valuable pointers from a health and beauty standpoint. It discusses defects in feet and their causes: how to correct broken and fallen arches; how to treat corns and callouses; general foot troubles; exercises for strengthening the feet; and the proper choice and fitting of shoes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE HEALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR* Washington Bureau, Daily Times 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I I want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF THE FEET, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: NAME . ST. AND NO \... CITY STATE I am a reader of the Indianapolis Times

Tea Honors State Club Officials Miss Marian Ingham, Ft. Wayne, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, was honor guest at a tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon when a number of members of the Indianapolis club entertained at the home of Miss Ernestine Mcneley, 3641 Carrolton Ave. Decorations throughout the home were Dorothy Perkins roses and the tea table was lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders tied with pink tulle. Pasquale Montani, harpist, played during the afternoon. Members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club and the Woman's City Club were guests. In the receiving line with the guest of honor was Miss Louise Ross, past president of the Indianapolis Club. Miss Glenn Anderson, president, members of the board and the three state officers who were present. Miss Grace Graves, Newcastle, Miss Mabelle Goodlander, Muncie, and Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland. Benefit Pa My No. 7 division of L. A. A. O. H. will entertain Monday evening at its hall. 116 E. Maryland St., with eucre, bunco and lotto. lyliss Anna Flynn is chairman of the committee. assisted by Mesdames Kate Donahue, Margaret Dwenger. Mary Forcm. Mary Gangham. Agnes Gordon. Anna Gillespie, Mary Hackett, Harriet Heidelberger, Mary Hevden and Mary Holloman. Party for Bride Miss Ruth E. Knapp, assisted by her mother, Mrs. John F. Knapp. 4300 Rockville Rd. will entertain with a bridge party and shower tonight in honor of Miss Beulah Myrtle Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jones of Danville. who will be married Sunday to H. Verle Wilson at the White Lick Church in Danvil.e. ' Miss Jones is president of Indianapolis Alumnae of Kapppa Delta sorority. Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Hazel Dell Bolin' and Otto Clarence Richardson took place at 7 Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka. 3132 N. Illinois St. The bride wore pal green and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Juanita Berry was her only attendant. Thomas Horan was best man. Plan Institute Plans for a two-day educational institute to be held Sept. 29 and 30 for Indiana women was planned at the meeting of the IhcHana Women's Republican Club Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club. The purpose is to educate Indiana women politically, and there will be speakers including Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Mrs. Medill McCormack. Chicago, and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. vice chairman of the Republican national committee. Bedford Couple Married The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Lantz, daughter of former State Senator Charles W. Lanz and Charles Webber Walker, both of Bedford, took place at the home of the bride’s father in Bedford Wednesday. Mr. Walker is a graduate of Indiana University. They will live in Bedford. Kerchief Mode The kerchief collar gives a novel touch to new sports wear. And round or square necks are all but hidden by separate knotted kerchiefs.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will *lve $1 lor each recipe submitted by a tudned of sufficient merit to be printea In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, wlien twentv re given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winnera. Write on one side of sheet only. OrUj one recipe each week will be accep .o from one person. DELICIOUS CREAM PIE One-half cup of sugar, one egg yolk, two tablespoons of flour, pne and one-half cups of milk. Cook until thick over hot water. Flavor to suite taste. Put into a baked pie shell. Cover with a meringue made with the stiffy beaten white of an egg which has been sweetened with two tablespoons of sugar. Brown in oven. Betty Cost Is-Bride of J. Michael Blue delphinium with white roses and greenery formed the setting at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at 3:30 Friday when Miss Marian Betty Cost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cost, 3407 N. Capitbl Ave., became the bride of J. Ellis Michael of Lima, Ohio. _ Rev. Lewis Brown officiated, and Clarence Parsons, organist, played a program of bridal aiif before the ceremony and the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Pauline Gams, Lima, Ohio, the bride’s only attendant, wore a blue satin dress with basque waist and blue lace flounce. Her bouquet was of white roses and blue delphinium. The bride wore white crepe roumaine beaded with pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was coronet style with duchesse lace and a wreath of valley lilies and she carried a shower bouquet of the lilies and bride's roses. Ray Barnett, Lima, Ohio, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, where the appointments were all in the bridal colors of blue and white. The couple left on a trip to the Great Lakes, and will be at home after July 15 at Lima. Mrs Michaels wore a gray suit with blue accessories for traveling.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- B 5 8 3 8 tern No. Size Name Street ’• City

A POPULAR CONVENIENT “SLEEPING" GARMENT B 5838. Cambric, crepe, flannel, I albatargss or flannelette may be ) used for this model. Tire sleeve may !be short, or, in wrist length. i The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes 4. 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. An P year size will require 2* yards of 36 inch material together with H yard of 27 inch material for facings; if made with long sleeves. If made with short sleeves 2'i yards of 36 inch material will be required, and yard of 27 inch material for facings

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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 (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. v Honors Two Brides Miss Louise Brunner, 1426 Terrace Ave., entertained the members of Phi Beta Tau Sorority Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mies Mildred Hoard, whose marriage to Marion Freds will take place July 3 at the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, and Miss Betty Mathews, whose marriage to Walter Charles Blase will take place July 6 at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church. Appointments were carried out in pink, green and honeydew. Mtes Brunner was assisted bjj her mother, Mrs. Fred Brunner. Guests with Miss Hoard and Miss Matthews were: Mesdames Robert S. Pry Leo Murphy k Misses , Betty Wlrtz Msry Jane Sheets Bernlece Tyner Bessie Ssnlord Jeanette Steele Bernardine Kelso Leola Bakemwar Lola Lysott

JUNE 25,1927

Keep Your Promise With Child EDITOR S NOTE—Keep your promise* to vour child. Olive Roberts Baron counsels parents in this article— anpth-r of her series of THE TEN COMMAND .MENTS OF CHILD TRAINING BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Mary, we're going to spend the day with Aunt Edith. Isn't that fine? You're going to wear your new blue coat and hat. Aunt Edith wants to see them.” “But, mother,” says little Marx "it is raining and I’d like to wear my rubber raincoat and take the little umbrella that matches. If I go to Aunt Edith’s I’ll w'ant to walk over to grandma's by myself. You said I could next time And if I have to be out in the rain shouldn't I have rain clothes on?” “Oh, hush, Mary! I get so tired arguing with you. Do as I say and wear your blue coat and hat. That s partly what we’re going for. And about-grandma' Why are you so possessed to w-alk over there byourself? It's two blocks and something' might happen to you. No, you can’t do that today.” What’s wrong with this picture? Child's Answer Wise I'll tell you. To begin with, when Mary a wise and sensible choice, her mother snipped off a promising bud of initiative. When will parents learn how important and necessary a thing this quality of initiative is? Mary was not being disobedient. She was exercising a child’s right to analyze something for herself and make a perfectly reasonable and justifiable statement to her mother. Children learn the phrase “Mother knows best” or “Father knows best” usually with a mental reservation. Being sensible, reasonable. and not at all stupid little people, they known that as many times as not neither mother nor father actually do know best. In this case mother didn't, She should have recognized, to begin with, a symptom of initiative when she saw it. even so simple a matter as a coat. And there was the element of common sense. Tuppet Breeding Unquestioning and blind obedience a parent has a right to demand and must demand in fundamental things, which the child must understand and recognize. But without any right to voice his personality he becomes a puppet. Another thing! The mother put fear into Mary’s mind by auto-sug-gestion. She was “afraid” to let her cross a street. She should nor, have said so. To caution her about being careful in crossing a street would have been different. Third! She broke a promise. She had told Mary .“next time,” and now she was hedging. Psychologists will tell you the farreaching results of misstatements or broken promises by parents to children. Is a child to get his earliest and mo6t startling rumple of untruth equivocation andbroken pledges (all examples of dishonesty) from the very parent who has told him it Is a sin to lie? Can we expert him to grow up with a hole-proof eddc of honor and a set of principles that won't stretch upon occasion, when from sheer imitation at first, and a sense of justification later, he has followed the examples of a parent. MRS. WILLIS HOSTESS AT SORORITY SPREAD Mrs. Randle C. Willis was hostess to the lota Kappa sorority and guests at a spread F-tday cvei ing a. “Sunnyslope” the home of her mother. Mrs. Fed Darby. The rooms were decorated with the sorority colors, salmon pink and steel gray and bowls of roses, a large emblem of the sorority lighted one end of the lawn where the guests were served. The hostess was assisted by Misses Roberta Cameron and Mary Lou Meeker. Other guests were: Esttfer^rown §*:?‘vn Snow \nna Wolf ° Th.ilJl"' ?J r £ Beth Burns Thelma McCarty Artie Olbson * Opal Coher Bob h bv n && S<Ull Orace Templeton Man-belle Dickey BUNCO AND SHOWER FOR H. S. GRADUATE Mrs. Clyde F. McLean, 4111 Arthington Blvd., entertained Thursday evening with a bunco 'party and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Edith Easterday, a graduate of Shortridge high school this month. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Luther Easterday. The guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames Clto McLean Earl Little Messip. Claude McLean Mis s J. Barnes W r JSW Walter Roberts r. h. rattier Lawrence Oeou Paul McCormack Attendant Is Hostess Miss Ruth Robinson, New York who will be an attendant in th< wedding of Mist Elizaboth Sanborn and Charles Devon Lafd’flitte Saturday, entertained witfi a hßtoheon Thursday at the Highland Gel/ tod Country Club in honor of Miss San- 1 born. ' , Sleeveless Tweed A beige tweed skirt and sleeveless waistcoat, worn with an orchid stockingette blouse with beige stripes, was one of the smartest costumes at the English raaes

. SCHLOSSER S QmßßSve Butter O resh Churned from tyesh Cream

HOME-MADE // CANDY A| ..y. (50C