Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss Brown, Bride, Feted With Party Mri Charles Roy Mountain entertained this afternoon at her home, Mountain Ridge, on the Brookville Rd., with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Hilda Marie Brown who will be married Aug. 24 to Arthur Wayne Eubank. The shower gifts were presented to the guest of honor in a heart shaped basket by a child dressed as Cupid. During the afternoon refreshments were served in the garden which was decorated in pink and white. The ices and cakes were in heart shapes. The guests were: Misses Ted Murphy .Tune Noone Beatrice weitzel Madie Freund Vivian Weitzel Mary Ann Hef?arty Lillian Shetzley Pearl Roehn Helen Draper Margaret Burns Frances Merl Mina Kerzy Merl Louis Oro Hoagland Helen Putt Ilene Ostheimer Irene Eubank Rose Honeker Clara Merl Katherine Connor Mesdames James T. Barnett William S. Ackman Charles Kerzy Theodore Baumgart John W. Murphy Robert L. Moorhead Raymond F. Brandes Hugh R. SuUivan George Eubank

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Cantaloupe, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, raisin and graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Egg custard with mushrooms, rolled oats bread, celery, sugar cookies, lemonade. DINNER Baked blueflsh, anchovy sauce, steamed new potatoes, new peas in cream, cucumber and tomato salad, apple pudding, milk, coffee. Egg Custard With Mushrooms Five eggs, 1-4 pound fresh mushrooms, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1-3 cup milk, 1-4 cup coarse stale bread crumbs. Peel and slice mushrooms. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a sauce pan, add mushrooms, sprinkle with 1-2 teaspoon salt and cook, covered, over a low fire for ten minutes. Turn into a well-buttered casserole. Beat eggs, until light, with milk, 1 tablespoon butter, salt, pepper, paprika and parsley. Pour this over mushrooms, sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot with remaining butter and bake 45 minutes in a slow oven. The custard can be baked in individual custard cups and served on a hot platter surrounded with creamed peas if a more elaborate dish is wanted. (Cpoyright. 1927, NBA Service. Ine.) Bride-Elect Honored With Shower, Party

Miss Alice Angrick, 603 N. Hamilton Ave., entertained Friday evening at her home with a personal shower in honor of Miss Helen Elizabeth Shook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shook, 620 N. Hamilton Ave., whose marriage to Frederick Smith, Jr., will take place Aug. 6 at the St. Philip Neri church. Decorations throughout the house were in pink and white. The guests were: Misses Mary Ellen Ryan Rosemary Lawler Tarnetis Lash Pauline Archer Ancelletta Rost Zola Smith Pauline Summers Helen Anger Mary Louise Helen Gill O'Donnell Opal Bright Adeline Behler Catherine Mitchell Dorothy Behler Louise Hussey Kathleen Harris Helen Cummins Nell Huffman Florence Siddons Mary Ellen Angrick Laven Cunningham Gertrude Condon Mesdames Elba Caster Clarence McCreary Austin Nutt Harris Jones Thomas Morris Francis O’Brien Parents Announce Edna Hess Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hess, 2015 N. Illinois St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Marie to Claude R. Lehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lehr, 1118 Parker Ave. The wedding will take place at 8:30 p. m. on Aug. 17, at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. CATHERINE MERRILL CLUB PROGRAM OUT The winter program for the Catharine Merrill Club, recently published, annourices the opening of the season with president’s day on Oct. 8. On Nov. 12 Mrs. John S. Wright, 3718 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the club. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe is president for the year. Week-end At Lake Guests of Phi Alpha Pi sorority who are spending the week-end at Lake Manitou are: Mrs. B. H. Bedford, Mrs. W. W. Philips and Misses Anna Preal Bedford, Marjorie Elward, Loretta Sweet and Lucille Dunn and Victor Mussawia, Joe Clemens, Lisle Besore, Arthur Brown,, Dick Long, Cum Nunamaker, Charles Kramer, John Silver, Raymond Clark, Crawfordsville, and Walter Waecheter of Akron. Members who have spent the week there are Misses Harriett Louise Gaddis, Angelina Phillips, Virginia Whitlock, Beatrice Stafford, Dorothy Rosebrock, LaVerne Sweet, Marna Thompson, Vada McCarter and Hope Bedford. New Flag Memorial The Rushville chapter of the D. A. R. had charge of ceremonies in that city Wednesday when anew 70-ft., pole with anew American flag was raised in-Memorial Park, as a tribute to Gen. P. A. Hackleman, Civil War leader. Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. Minnie Mall, 1204 Ashland Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon with a luncheon-bridge honoring Mrs. Joseph Nichols and daughter Marie of Cleveland, Ohio, who are the house guests of Mrs. George B. Watkins. Decorations and table appointments were in pink and white.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What are the best hours to give little Susie or John a party? 2. Should one plan a program of entertainment for children or let them play their own games? 3. What are proper refreshments for children’s parties? The Answers 1. From 3 or 4 to 6 or 7 p. m. 2. Plan games with prizes. 3. If early, ice cream, cake, candies or light nuts. If later, give a regular light supper with milk or hot cocoa. Matrimony Long Story of Forgiving BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “How many times shall a husband be forgiven?’’ It is certainly a young wife who asks this question. Shall we suggest the Biblical number of seventy times seven? After all, married life is one continual record of forgiving. The temperamental adjustment of two persons attempting to live in harmony together looms gigantically difficult. The marvel is that so many couples do succeed. And no marriage can be either j successful or happy unless bothg parties are willing to forgive times without number. Not one of us is perfect. Your husband has one grave fault, mine has another. You have some bad traits, some pretty meannesses; I have others. We are all filled with the evils which beset mortals. And, as we must all some time ask forgiveness, so should we be ready to forgive. Blind to Own Faults The trouble with too many wives is that they often do not realize their own faults. Perhaps their sins against matrimony are not so great, but this is not always because they are the more perfect creatures, but merely because their opportunities to sin are fewer. There can bo no doubt that wives in the past have been compelled to forgive more often than husbands; that they have been obliged to practice submission; that their wishes have been generally of secondary consideration. Woman has been the weaker vessel for so long, the dependent upon man’s generosity, that here has been the forgiver’s role. All Naughty Together Toda ~ if marriage is to be saved, the men must practice some of this grace which women have so long monopolized. The day has come when woman is submissive no longer, when husbands are called on to forgive us our transgressions even as we have forgiven theirs. This is why the matrimonial bark is now floundering in such heavy seas. The men find it hard to readjust their viewpoint. They honestly believe that we are at fault in shirking our domestic duties. They are right. But this will probably not cause us to change our habits, any more than our being right ever caused them to change theirs. There is no longer one virtuous and one sinful six. Today we are all naughty together.

Green Gains

The steady advance of green as an important color group is indicated *in the month's color sales analysis announced today by silk manufacturers, in which greens, including yellow and blue greens, have advanced to second place, replacing beige tones, which after holding first place for almost nine months have now dropped to third. Blues, including green blues, purple blues and navy are again in first place. Gray and red remain in fourth and fifth places, with pink sixth and brown seventh, reversing the order for the last month' Blue also heads the list for individual color sales, with noonblue first and nightshade fourth. Olivet in second place and seadeep in sixth reflect the growing popularity of green, while with desertan third and sandor seventh, beige tones retain their standing among the first eight individual shades. Platinel and seagrey are fifth and eighth respectively. New Pledges At a recent meeting of the Delta Chi sorority the following were pledged: Louise Wants, Virginia Jones, Jean Lowry and Dorothy Hardle.. The sorority entertained the pledges with a theater party at the Indiana Friday evening, followed with a slumber party at the home of Florence Cook. The next regular business meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Hinchman, 1125 N. Rural St. Wednesday evening. Doty-Orcutt Mr. and Mrs. J. Omer Doty, 3332 E. Vermont announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Louise to Paul Orcutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orcutt. The wedding will Hake place Wednesday* Aug. 24 at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Betty Walters, the only attendant, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Doty Thursday at her home, 3416 N. Salem St. Sunshine Club Party The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will give a luncheonbridge Wednesday afternoon at the Colonial tea room, 1433 ST. Pennsylvania St. The hostess will be Mrs. Harry Mahan, assisted by Mesdames John Connor, Loui Coulon, Harry McHale, Harry Kennett, William Peek, George Williams and Anna Dimble. Picnic Supper The Jolly Twelve Club will have a picnic Supper Sunday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dukes, Cold Spring Rd.

OFFICERS OF NEW ALPHA OMRICON PI CHAPTER

fp| WyK< HP* > ' .MW ~ j The coming marriage of Miss A personal shower was given Hp : Nelly Jacob * of Mr Cory of Pontiac, Mich., formerly of Miss Betty Passwaiter, 5354 Park t |* y > ff' '*|p ,m M this city, was announced Thursday ve., whose marriage to Raymond ,11111 MM evening when Miss Jacobson enter-

Miss Klein Has Shower for Bride A personal shower was given Thursday evening by Miss Mary Klein, 96 N.'Dearborn St., in' honor of Miss Betty Passwaiter, 5354 Park Ave., whose marriage to Raymond Klein will take place Aug. 3 at St. Joan of Arc Church. The home was decorated in baskets and bouquets of flowers in the bridal colors, peach, blue, green and orchid. The favors also were carried out in the bridal colors, as were the ices and cakes. The gifts were presented to the bride in a decorated basket of flowers and ribbons in the bridal colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna Klein, and her cousin, Mrs. Mayne Drake. Those present were: Misses Bee Madden Katherine Retdv Helen Madden Winifred Kenlnston Virginia Weekly Helen Gates Rutn Muman Mesdames Mrs. Mose Kenington Mrs. Leota Murphy Mrs. Gale Eaton Mrs. M. Mullary Shower for Bride A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William J. Miller, 3159 Graceland Ave., assisted by Mrs. Audrey G. Manlove in honor of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, who was Mrs. Fern Sears before her marriage last week. A luncheon was served at tables decorated in pink and white and the favors were pink and white wedding bells. Mrs. Alice F. Emerson gave a musical program and Mrs. Manlove gave readings. After a trip through Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will be at home at FortyEighth St. and Kessler Blvd. The guests were Mesdames T. J. Flaherty, H. F. Hopkins, B. T. Jordan. Wedding at Elkhart Sept. 11 has been set as the date for the marriage of Miss Edith McAlavy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAlavy of Elkhart, to Harris McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus of Goshen. Wed in October The marriage of Miss Gladys Sherburne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sherburne, of Valparaiso, and Granville Curtis Thompson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson of Wheatland will occur Oct. 22. Invalid’s Catch-All To keep an invalid’s belongings, such as handkerchiefs, glasses, notebook, etc., from getting lost, pin a stiff, chintz envelope bag to the un-der-side of her pillow. Chapman Corps Meet The George H. Chapman, W, R. C. No. 10 will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Short Sleeves A Worth gown of monkey-gray crepe has an oriental swathing girdle, looped-up hemline to its skirt and short sleeves that reach almost to the elbow. > Fur Bandings Lelong uses beaver for deep flaring cuffs for the collar and for a triangular front panel for an autumn coat of pale-gray velours lead. % Jeweled Shoulder Pin Jeweled sprays of flowers, bowknots and other designs of pins are usurping the popular flower’s place for left .shoulder wear. Bloused Bodice Yoked skirts and swathed hiplines have established as smart the bodice that has a slight blouse above its belt. Skirt Jabot A Vionnet chiffon evening frock of dawn pink features a rippling jabot down the left’ side of its front panel. Shiri Dress Introdqction of the long, unbelted jumper has brought forth a Parisian “sljirt dress” which has a man’s collar and looks like a man’s shirt worn outside the straight skirt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Left to Right— Miss Ellen McLean, Miss Geneva Robertson, Miss Ruth A. Lindenberg (all photos by Moorefield.) Below—Miss Esther Doty (VoorhLs photo.)

When the new chapter of Alpha Omricon Pi sorority is installed at Butler University in September Miss Mac Lean, Toledo, Ohio, will be president of the chapter; Miss Lindenborg, Indianapolis, will be

Hearsay Courtship Fails as Means of Happiness BY MARTHA LEE How I would like to be the bird to whisper in the ears of some men I know to tell them that if they would only tell the girls they love that they do love them instead of telling their friends, how much happier the two would be and what a lot of trouble might be averted. Girls, although we all hope the time will come when you can have something to do with the choosing of your husband and tell him you love him, that era in the world of love and romance has not come yet and by telling the man you love him you are quite apt to spoil a perfectly good friendship which may develop into love. The fact that you let him show you attention shows a man that you care for him a little or you wouldn't bother with him.

He Tells Others ! Dear Miss Lee: If a Kiri is invited to attend a party and is told in the invitation to bring a bov how should the Kiri ask the bov if he is not invited and she does not go with any special one? Also is It proper for a girl to recognize and speak to a bov first? I have another question too. Miss Lee. I have neither father nor mother to ask. I like a boy extremely well and have been going with him. He tells mv'girl friends that he cares for me and wonders if I even think of him. My friends are unconcerned and sav they don't even know or care anv. He has never told me of his love and we are both reticent in the other's presence. Please tell me how I can let him know I love him. LITTLE ORPHAN ANN It is proper to ask a young man to go to a party with you if you j have known him for some time. It is correct for a girl to speak to a man first if she is acquainted with him. If your boy friend cares enough about you to ask your friends if they think you like him, it looks very much as if you have nothing to worry about, as he no doubt will be asking you the same thing very soon, providing he cannot learn from them. Don’t tell your friends how deep your affection is for this boy, but let it be a matter between you two only. Many courtships have been spoiled by a man learning from a girl’s friends that she is simply “crazy” about him. The ordinary man then gets conceited. Be patient and as sweet as you can be and the very fact that you permit him to call on you shows him that you are interested in him without telling him that you love him. It is time enough to admit this when he proposes to you. To tell him beforehand would place you to less advantage. She’s Far Away Dear Miss Lee: I am a young man, 22. and have been working for the past four years for a large chain store. Just recently I took my savings and started for myself. If business remains as 11/ is now In six months I will have two or three thousand dollars in the bank. Last January friend of mine mentioned that a young lady who had worked for me in Indianapolis for two years had fallen very much in love with me I did recall that she seemed that way although I had been too busy even to become friendly. However, I secured her address as she has moved almost a thousahd miles away Briefly, we ate now writing two or three letters a week and I am positive that she is in love with me. I have Lever associated With the girl socially, still I have come to think of her as the tvpe that suits me. What would you suggest in this unique case. Would you frankly tell her that you are in love .with her and then ask her to marry you. Then distance is so great that I cannot possibly afford to go and see her for at least two vears and in that time I may lose her. R. B. If you are sure you love the girl and she loves you, I think you would be doing the right thing to ask her to marry you, then both of yoy could be spending the next six months planning. Why? Dear Martha Lee: la there such a place in Indianapolis where one can obtain a marriage certificate or marriage license without getting married? Can a woman get one? Where are they obtained and now long are they good. TIMES READER. If a woman gets an application vfor a marriage license at the county clerk’s office and returns it properly filled in with an affidavit from the man she is to marry, she can obtain a license, and it will be good until used in any county in the State. This applies only when the intention is serious, as marriage licenses are not given out as a joke. I cannot understand why you would want a license without getting married.

treasurer and Miss Robertson, Kokomo, secretary. The engagement of Miss Esther Doty to Paul Orcutt is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Omer Doty, 3332 E. Vermont St.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carll and son, Charles Jr., and daughter, Miss Florence, 2707 N. Illinois St., have gone to Mackinac Island, Mich., for two weeks. Miss Margaret Elliott of Anderson, is the guest of friends in this city for the week-end. Dr. Fred Gifford, 2714 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone on a several weeks tour of Europe. He will attend the international council on goiter at Berne Switzerland, Aug. 24 and 25. * Norman Ellis Isaacs, 824 Union St., is spending two weeks in Montreal, Canada. Celebrate Silver Anniversary Friday Mr. and Mrs. John F. Haag, 1644 Union St., celebrated their twentyfifth wadding anniversary Friday with a reception in the afternoon and evening. Decorations were in silver and white and jubilee remembrance cards and silver sprays were given as souvenirs. Doctor to Preach Dr. Rebecca L. Parrish will preach at the Merritt Place M. E. church Sunday at 7:45 p. m. She has just returned from spending twenty-one years in Manila, P. 1., where she founded the Mary Johnston Hospital in 1909. While here Dr. Parrish is the guest of her brother, Clarence Parrish, 1834 N. Alabama St. Following Dr. Parrish's talk there will be a reception in her honor. i Card Party No. 7 division, L. A. A. O. H. will entertain Monday evening in the hall at 116 E. Maryland St., with a euchre, bunce and lotto party. Miss Mary McCinley is chairman, assisted by Misses Anna McHugh, Rose Manix and Margaret Toner and Mesdames Mary Miller, Kate-Prlesh-off, Elizabeth Redican, Ella Sherrer, Ella South and Julia Sullivan. Hospital Head Mrs. L. Luella Cox, formerly connected with the State industrial board and prominently connected with philanthropic work and service to women in industry, has been appointed superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Gary. Announce Engagement t At a bridge party Thursday at the Hotel Deming in Terre Haute the engagement of Miss Cecelia Leventhal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I F. Leventhal, to Sydney James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael James of Anderson announced. The wedding will taJae place in November.

Bride-Elect Announces Date to Wed The coming marriage of Miss Nelly Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Jacobson, 3845 Byram Ave., and Huoston Thomas Cory of Pontiac, Mich., formerly of this city, was announced Thursday evening when Miss Jacobson entertained with a bridge and lawn party at the home of her parents. The wedding will take place Sept. 3. The bridge tables were arranged on the lawn, lighted by Japanese lanterns, and at serving time the guests were seated in the house, where tables were decorated with pink, and white flowers and candles. She confections carried out the ime color scheme. Misses Edith Ambuhl Betty Morris Loretta Sweet Helen Stephenson Helen Chaney Louise Grleb Viola Elliott Helen Sooy Adele Wlffenbach Hilda Grieb Elsa Etha Beck Mesdames Thomas B. Cory wm. B. Ziegelmlller Lester Sweeney A. F. McMahan Corinne Wilson Honored With Shower, Bridge

j Miss Corinne Wilson whose marriage to Clyde Stoughton will take ' place July 30 was honored with an | afternoon bridge party and silver I shower Friday by Mrs. Dale R. Hodges and Mrs. Donald LaFuze at the home of Mrs. Hodges’ mother, Mrs. T. W. McLean, 46 Whittier PI. Garden flowers were used in the home and white snapdragons were used on the tables at tea time. The guests were: Mesdames Edward David James Robert E. Hall Edgar J. Rennee Wm. J. Sehumacker William H. Harrison W. M. Wilson John F. Kurflss. Jr. Mvron McKee Frances H. Inaley Frank V. Osborn Misses Wallace Montague Florence Lupton Margaret James Marv L. Mann Ilene Harrvman PORTRAIT OF LOCAL GIRL IN CATALOGUE A fine portrait of Miss Constance Coleman, 4314 Central Ave., daughter of C. B. Coleman, director of the Indiana Historical Bureau, is used as an illustration of student work in the new catalog of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. The picture was painted by Edith Longstreth Wood. Miss Coleman has recently returned home after two years at the school. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CLEMENTINE CASMIRE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Casmire, 315 Harvard PI., entertained Friday evening for their daughter, Clementine, who is celebrating her sixteenth birthday. Dancing and games provided entertainment for the guesfc. Decorations of pink and white with Japanese lanterns were used throughout the house. The guests will be: Misses Louise Webster Mary Louise Gray Ethel Sommers Marjorie Fogas Meta Fogas Ooldle Andrews Addle Hudson Virginia Casmire Ella Marie Carll Elegnor Cohn Dorothy Fogas Carolln Hofft Jane McGinnis Nora Cutter Messrs. Lloyd Morgan John Taylor Ray Martin Ralph Adams Edward Wilson Fielder Andrews JJale De Lora Russell Smith PThomas Woodard Fred Culver Charles Richardson Robert Hood Wayne Stone Frank Kriesher Luncheon for Chapter Mrs. T. C. Bakemier, 1308 Prospect St., will entertain the Arabian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club with a luncheon Tuesday at her home. Miss Geraldine A. Hesserman will give a reading and Miss Beulah Cox, soloist, will give numbers. A number of other special musical numbers have been arranged. The house will be decorated with garden flowers and daisies. Honor Guest Mrs. Forry N. Wild, Seville Hotel, entertained Friday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Samuel F. Browning of Orlando, Fla., yyho is the guest of Mrs. Fred E. Brtming. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Mary O’Neil, Monte Bose, J. F. Wild, Jr., William Sayre of Bloomington, B. R. Van Camp, Fred Bruning. Helen Hull and Misses Agnes McConnell of Evansville and Eudora Weller and Louise Weir.

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE, For NEA Service Keep your eyes as clean as you do your skin and teeth. Wash twice a day, using either an eye cup or a medicine dropper. To use the eye cup, All cup, tip eye over it, throw back head and blink four or five times. Use the following lotion: Dissolve a heaping teaspoonful of boraclc acid to one pint of warm water that has been boiled. The boiling makes it antiseptic. When cool, add two drops of glycerine, one teaspoonful witch hazel and three drops of campher.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o e o *r *7 tern No. D D O f 4 Size Name Street City ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a**** •

A SIMPLE POPULAR STYLE 5877. Linen, •Jersey, flannel or tub silk could be used for this design. The sleeves may be in wrist length, or short as shown in the large view. This pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,8, 8, and 10 years. An 8 year size if made with short sleeves will require 2 yards of 36-inch material material for facing on belt. If made together with yard of contrasting with long sleeves, 2t* yards will be required. To trim as illustrated in the large view requires 2’,4 yards of flat braid or ribbon. 5577 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.

Flapper Styles

BY HEDDA HOYT Organdy frocks of period type in pale pastel colors are being worn by some of the younger girls for evening dances. Soft orchid, pink, yellow, turquoise and Nile green tones are those usually chosen where the frock is of organdy. The bodice is semi-fitted and of almost normal waist heighth, while the skirt gathers on to this, extending to the ankles. Taffeta in the same shade as the organdy may be utilized as skirt trimming, being applied in ruffles or band eqect as a rule. Some of the younger misses who are letting their hair grow long again, part the hair in the middle and softly comb it back toward tne raar, where the short ends are curled into little ringlets and held together by a rhinestone barette. Little bangs are sometimes worn in front when the hair has the center part and is worn flat at the sides of the head. This rather quaint manner of hair-dressing looks very well with the period type of frock and is especially smart at evening time. It is strictly a youthful style, however. Instead of the sweater and skirt idea for sports wear, the flapper seems to prefer the two-piece flannel frock without sleeves. With this, she may choose to wear an accompanying jacket of harmonizing color. The velveteen jacket is worn in many instances where the frock Deneath is silk or flannel. One-piece flannel dresses are also popular with’the flapper. In dresses of this type the bodice is long and straightlined, the skirt joining on to the bodice with front pleats. The breast pocket usually has an embroidered emblem such as a tennic racket, a canoe, airplane wings, etc., upon it. A narrow string belt is wom about the waistline. Since these dresses are sleeveless they are most comfortable for actual sports wear. Washable silk dresses of two-piece type are also in demand with the younger set. Usually the jumper is printed in horizontal stripes with stripes repeated at the hem of the skirt.

Party and Dance Indianapolis Lodge No. 7. W. W. M. and 8., will give a card party and dance this evening in Bushman hall, Eleventh St. and College Ave. Eliminate Ants Pour kerosene into and around an ant hill to destroy ants. Then use cayenne pepper along pantry shelves and edges of Icebox.

JULY 23,1927 '

Many Toil on Despite Their Ills By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A convincing article about health, and the tendency of people to dramtize their Illnesses, lies on my table. The article says that people rather Eke to be ill. I do think that people like to discuss their ailments more or less, but ’ I also think there is a huge army of people, who suffer greatly and who suffer silently. “Grin and Bear It” I know that there are thousands of womenu and girls standing up ail day or doing other tedious work, who are literally “dropping off their feet.” They have little time to go to doctors, lltle ime to rest, and many of them dare not take tha time for necessary treatment. Every morning sees them in their regular places, "grinning and bearing it.’* May they not be forgiven if they mention it once in a while to a listener, who understands and sympathizes? There are men in all walks of lifo with families depending on them who spend day in and day out, poring over ledgers, practicing professions, and keeping the wheels of business turning, who never know a day free from headache or sorrntf other equally distressing pain. work of the world is not done altogether qy well people by any means. Minds Still Lag Os one thing I am reasonably sure. The human race, for all Its striving has not come to the placo where it can think itself entirely well. It may be on the road—that may be the ultimate end and I hope it will be. But for those of us who have not yet adjusted our organizations so that our minds can overcome bodily suffering, it is small comfort to read and re-read articles critical of those who complain. As one writer expressed it. “You cannot kill a scarlet fever germ by smiling at it.” But more than that. A lot of people would like to forget a headache or a breaking back if they could. It may be their fault that they can’t but when they can not, are they to be censured? Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The Times will Rive SI for each recipe submitted by s reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Onlx one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Green Bean Salad Remove strings from green beans, split lengthwise and break into i short lengths. Cook until tender in I weak salt water, chop one large onion fine and add to beans. Season with a little sugar, pepper and mors salt,, if needed. Mix with a cooked mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves with shredded mange for garnish. Mrs. Joe Juett, Commiskey, In. 1„ R. R. 1, Box 14.

How About Pickles? Are you putting up pickled vegetables and fruits this season? If you are and have some fine recipes for canning pickles of any kind, send one to The Times recipe department for the special pgge of pickled recipes next Friday. The recipes must be in the office by Wednesday noon. A check for one dollar is mailed to each reader whose recipe is chosen among the twenty best and is printed. If you have a miscellaneous recipe for most anything that is good, mail it to The Times recipe department and if it is chosen to be printed, on one of the other days of the week you will receive a dollar prize.

y. W. C. A. Notes The girls of the Y. B. W. C. will meet at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. Tuesday ata 5:45 p. m. and will go to Broad Ripple Park for a swimming party. For further Information call Mrs. Minnie LeWis Crum, Cherry 0609-J. The Allegra Club of the South Side Y. W. C. A. will meet at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday at the South Side for a suppper. Miss Irma Kahn, who has been attending the business girls conference at Saugatuck, Mich., this past week will report on the conference. The period for employed girls at Camp Delight starts Friday, July S it Registration for week or week-ends during the period, July 29 through Sept. 6, should be sent to the Y. W. C. A., 329 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Chic Jackson and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel will be guests at dinner at Camp Delight Wednesday evening during the Girl Reserve period for grade school girls.. The Womens’ Association of Blblo Teachers will have the last meeting of the season Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Miss Florence E. Lanham, teacher. This class will continue study in the fall. , Live in Kentucky The marriage of Miss Dorothy Denny Creamer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar R. Creamer. Connersvllle. and Robert m\ Crea-flead, son of Mr. and Mrs. IT.omas CTeaghead of Covington. Ky., which took place Thursday at Connersville, hag been announced. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Cgrlngton. Ky. SCMLOSSERS Qa^Grove O >esh Churned from fyesh Ovant