Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Harrisons Give Dinner for Party r Mr, and Mrs. William H. Harrison, 19 Layman Ave., will entertain this evening with a dinner bridge for Miss Corinne Wilson and Clyde Stoughton, who will be married Saturday. The guests will be members of the bridal party, and they will be seated at one long table decorated with delphinium, larkspur and snapdragons. Small trunks will be used for place cards, and tallies. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Miss Wilson, Mr. Stoughton, Miss Nadyne Cook, Frank McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward David James and Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Mendenhall. Riley Tablet A bronze tablet on a granite boulder in memory of James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier poet, was unveiled at Calvary Episcopal Church at Fletcher, N. C., Sunday by Dr. Jose Shelby Riley, cousin of the poet. The tablet will stand near the Asheville-Hen-der*oavflle highway.

Flapper More Fit Than Sedate Yesterday’s Girl

BY MARY K. BROWNE United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1927, by United Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.—0f this I am convinced, that the young girl of today, in spite of her disposition toward dissipation, is far healthier and physically fit than the sedate girl of the past. Once it was not dignified for a young woman to indulge in violent exercise. In fact, it was thought revolting for a woman to perspire. Fashion demanded inertia, dependence and suppression, while in vogue today we have “jazz,” independence and self-expression. "Jazz” is a great institution, for it stimulates the individual into

Miss Thomson Is Bride of James R. Belt The marriage of Miss Annette Josephine Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Thomson, 35 N. Wallace St., to James Robert Belt, son of Mrs. Brindley of Warsaw, took place Saturday at 4:30 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Ezra Van Nuys of San Francisco, Cal., officating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. Tull Brown, organist, played a program of bridal airs. The bride’s sister, Miss Myrta Thomson, was maid of honor, and Miss Alice Wagnon was bridesmaid. Little Emily Jean Beebe was flower girL The bride wore 'white bridal satin with bouffant skirt of Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was cap shape and she carried a shower of Ophelia roses. Delbert Belt of Warsaw, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Charles Traylor and J. Frank Thomson, brother of the bride. An informal reception was held at the church after the ceremony and following it was a dinner at the home of the bride’s parehts, for members of the bridal party and immediate families. Both young people are graduates of Purdue University, where Mrs. Belt was a member of Pi Beta phi and Mr. Belt of Phi Kappa Tau. They will be at home in this city in the fall, following a trip on the Great Lakes. Allingham-Pierce The wedding is announced of Miss Caroline Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pierce of Muncie to Robert S. Allingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Allingham of Boston, Mass., which took place July 3 at the First Presbyterian church in Franklin, with, Rev. George Miller officiating. Bo'th are graduates of De Pauw University, where Mrs. Allingham was a member of Alpha Omricon Pi and he a member of Beta Theta Pi. They will live in Boston. Dinner Guest sr Mr. and Mrs. Leland Taylor, 2418 Park Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish of Greensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish and Miss Carrie Hildebrand of this city. Coming Marriage The coming marriage of Miss Florence McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. McCormick, of Albany, and Romain Griner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Griner, of Muncie, has been made. The wedding will take place Aug. 16. LaFollette a Guest Bn Times Special THORNTOWN, Ind., July 25. Phftlip LaFollette, son of the late Senator Robert M. LFaollette of Wisconsin and brother of the present Senator LaFollette from that State, was a luncheon guest of relatives here while filling a Chautauqua engagement. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaFollette and Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaFollette are his third cousins.

Picnic and Light Lunch Menus i Mock Club Sandwiches Date and Ginger Sandwich Waldorf Salad Radishes Individual Berry Pies • Fruitade II Tea Room Sandwiches Tongue and Green Pea Salad Olives Glneerale Punch Dropped Peanut Cookies 111 Oroon Pepper and Onion Sandwiches Welsh Rarebit Dill Pickles Iced Coffee Gingerbread

yiSITING HERE

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Mary Margaret Everroad

After visiting here with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Everroad, 304 Highland Ave., Miss Everroad of St. Louis, Mo., will leave next week for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Everroad, in Columbus.

acton. Our highly organized brain and sensitive souls do not relish tedious duties, therefore exercise must be served with all the gamishings if it is to appeal. Therefore, in the form of the modern dance, we reap the benefits of exercise. Better still we have outdoor sports, such as swimming, tennis, riding and golf. Other games are not so individual and hence less useful to a person at the time when he needs exercise most, for instance, after the school days when business demands strict application. The trend of time is in the right direction, as literally there are thousands more on the dance floor, on the golf links, tennis courts and in the water. > Exercise will not add to the fatigue of the brain weary, but will relax the nervous tension and refresh both mentally and physically. In fact, evercise will add a great deal that is attractive to the dispostion. Most of the temper displays I believe, are nothing more than the results of billiousness. There are men who deplore the "disgustingly wholesome” women athlete. They regret that she loses the caprice of her feminity. She is too capable, too w r ell. I am not defending extremes. I am not urging women to become herculean, merely to keep up exercise as a tonic to the nerves under a great enjoyment of all things in life, which come to the one who is fit.

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE Bu NBA Service The first sign of age in many women are ,/eyelids that wrinkle and grow yellow or dark. To freshen aging eyelids, massage gently with outward motion, using muscle oil. Daily treatment is necessary. After the massage, apply first cold and then hot compresses, as extreme in their temperature as possible, but, of course, do not burn the lids. Alteernate several times. Now take a bit of mentholated ointment on the finger tips and rub into the lids gently, keeping eyes shut tight so as not to get it into the eye. To the greatest benefit from this treatment, you should lie down in a darkened room an hour if possible, with the ointment on your lids. If not possible to give this care in daytime, take just before going to bed at night.

Lavender Tea Lavender larkspur and lavender tapers formed the decoration for the lavender tea given Sunday afternoon by Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Chi Sorority at the Chapter house, 1819 N. Meridian St. Miss Ruth Beaman, Miss Julia McHale and Mrs. D. H. Cochran entertained with readings and Miss Helen and Miss Dorothy Meyers gave musical numbers. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stoner, Mrs. Jennie Moore and Mrs. Catherine Miller and granddaughters, Lucille and Catherine Shepard have returned from a ten days’ motor trip to Lake Wawasee where they were guests -of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bynes at Cool-Edge Cottage. Mrs. Stoner also visited her son, Russell Joel Horton, and family in Ft. Wayne. La Follette a Guest Bn United Preen THORNTOWN, Ind., July 25. Philip La Follette, son of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin and brother of the present Senator La Follette from that State, was a luncheon guest of relatives here while filling a Chautauqua engagement. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaFollette and Mr. and Mrs. Earl La Follette are his third cousins. To Marry in August The engagement of Miss Elsie Ann Porter to Joseph H. Sullivan is announced. The wedding will take place Aug. 27 at the home of Mrs. Lulu McKenna, 2723 W. Washington St., with whom Miss Porter has been making her home. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John L. White, 903 Congress Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to Paul Gray of Tampa, Fla. The wedding will take place next month. Sorority Hostess Mi6s Rexie Priest, 501 E. ThirtyThird St., will be hostess for Alpha Theta Pi sorority this evening.

First Lady ’ Lives Easier Than Queen By ALLENE SUMNER A picture of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, first lady of the U. S. A., and a picture of Queen Mary, first lady of all the Britains, came to my desk in the same mail. Our own first lady is curled up in j the grass, legs tucked under her j school-girl fashion, wearing a plain j little tub dress, and looking as if | she is having the time of her life. All the panoply of queendom surrounds Queen Mary, who is swathed in evident petticoats too numerous to mention, gloved, veiled and hatted, and looking very serious over the business of dedicating the hospital where she stands. It is difficult to imagine Queen Mary curled up on the grass ala Grace Coolidge, which reminds us that being IT in a democracy must be as much superior to being IT in a monarchy as being just a plain citizen is superior—to each side, I suppose. Or is it? Maybe Grace Coolidge, who can sit on the grass, would love being a queen and wearing a crown, just to see what it’s like. Desire for new experiences marks the really intelligent person such as our First Lady. I Hate ’Em! The woman opposite me at lunch "bawled out” the waitress for something or other. Sometimes one wonders why some people never learn the most obvious truths, one of them being that the surest sign of inferiority is to flaunt supposed superiority before assumed inferiors. Proving my own inferiority, it was all I could do to keep from hurling my glass of water in the face of the fusser as her tirade against the girl continued. John D. Keeps Dime My new black velvet hat is off to the little 7-year-old who refused John D’s dime. I’ve been waiting for someone to say “no, thank you!” to John D for a long time. As usual, it remained for a child to do so. Hats off, too, to little Miss laddie Randall’s parents, who have taught her not to accept money. More children need similar coaching. The Shingle Cure The Roberta Semples are getting on my nerves. There seems to be an epidemic of these young lecturers still damp from the egg who, havingbeen supported by parents in good homes all their lives, never have really met, life at all, but are about telling the rest of us how to be good. I ache to have them over my knee, myself supplied with some good firm shingles! They get up in a pulpit, boast that they never have chewed gum or attended a movie or a dance, and proceed to regulate the lives of us who think we do know a little about living instead of boasting the contrary.

Picnic Supper Party in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Madie Freund will entertain this evening with a picnic supper and garden bridge party at her home, Briarwood, southwest of the city, in honor of Miss Hilda Marie Brown, who will wed Arthur Wayne Eubank in August. The gifts will be presented to Miss Brown in the form of a treasure hunt. They will be hidden hi the garden and tied with pink and white streamers leading to them. The guests will be: Misses June Moone Irene Lyon Peggy Biggins Irma Long Pearl Ward Margaret Burns Rose catton Mary A. Hegarty Edna Marble Mesdames Roy Mountain Raymond Brandes

Garmenterias

BY HEDDA HOYT (United Press Fashion Editor) Nickle-in-the-slot restaurants are said to have caused many a calloused thumb on upper Broadway. Garmenterias, down on the lower part of that thoroughfare, turn out hundreds of calloused souls each day. Dresses, in these wait-on-yourself shops sell for $9.95, the identical models costing sls farther up-town. All you have to do to save $5 is to fight through a crowd of drees-hun-gry Eastsiders to a dress-rack a quarter of a block long where women of your particular size have accumulated. You then sneak up on a dress which no one in the immediate vicinity happens to hanker for, ask permission of the hardfaced young girl who stands upon a kitchen chair at the end of the rack to take the dress to the fitting barracks and in this wee room, amid the aroma of garlic and thirty or more women who are huddled like sheep in various states of denudement. Park your hat, pocketsbook and accessories on the floor and then worm into the garmenteria dress. A jab in the solar plexis from your nearest neighbor but tends to spur you on in your five-dollar saving effort. Once in the dress, you gather your own hat, dress and purse from the floor and push toward the mirror. For, by this time you’re sure to decide upon taking the dress (it’s become "a part of you) and the next thing is to locate the cute little automatic wrapping machine and the only thing that isn’t self-service in the shop,—the girl who gives you car-fare back from your $lO bill. Limping past the doorman with your purchase, you’re apt to get • slap on the hips. He’s not trying to be sociable but to make sure that you’re not getting away with another dress besides the one you’ve paid for. Richer by $5, and wiser, you emerge, too wise perhaps to get caught in a garmenteria again. Just around the corner is a $1 hat shop and a $3.95 shoe shop. Thus a complete outfit can be purchased for sls after an afternoon of labor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- q c q c n tern No. 15 D O O / Size Name Street City I

A COMFORTABLE UNDERGARMENT 5867. This model comprises a Brassiere with bodice portion over the front, and Step-in-Drawers. Nainsook, crepe, crepe de chine or silk may be used for this attractive design. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size will require 2Vs yards of 32-inch material. Shoulder straps of ribbon require 1 yard.

$867 w

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.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a 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. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person. Prune Custard Dessert One half pound prunes soaked In water ovejr night. In the morning simmer very slow until tender and large and there is just a little juice left. Cool. For the custard use one cup scalded milk, one half cup sugar, one teaspoon cornstarch, pinch salt, one egg beaten. Mix together and cook with constant stirring until sort of thick and creamy. Set on ice, add one teaspoon vanilla. Serve about five primes and a little juice in sherbet glasses. Garnish with thickened custard. Mrs. P. R. Merlan, 3914 N. Capitol Ave.. City. FEWER WOMEN CHOOSE LAW AS PROFESSION Bu United Press LONDON, July 25.—The desire on the part of English women to follow the profession of law is on the \ decrease as compared with the number who became barristers five years ago when admission was first possible for feminine legalists. The Trinity Term Bar examination report shows that this decline in interest is due to the fact that many of the women lawyers have not been able to make remunerative living from the profession. Only a few women have taken high rank with men as advocates before a jury. Three and four years ago there were often as many as fifteen women admitted on "call nights” while now there are generally not more than two or three. Tri Art Club The Tri Art Club will have a meeting at the home of Miss Mary Purvis, 5231 Carrollton Ave. Sorority Meeting Sigma Phi Delta sorority .will meet this evening at the SpinkArms. Miss Kendrick Hostess Miss Anna Marie Kendrick, 136 N. Denny St., will be hostess this evening to the Phi Theta Delta sorority.

Mother Given as Bride by Son Bp United Press WASHINGTON, July 25. Rebecca E. Cottrell, 55, mother of five and grandmother of two, was married here to Nathan White Saunders, 70, father of two and grandfather of two. Each had been wed twice before. A son of the bride by her first marriage gave her away. The couple will live on Saunders’ bee farm at Rockville, Md.

Try Making Home Scene of Vacation BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON It takes a woman’s ingenuity to turn the everyday, workaday house into a vacation home. By. vacation home I mean a place which looks a bit different. As there are many people who cannot get away for a breathing spell during hot weather, why not make the house look like some place else, so that coming back to it in September will be a complete change? I have in mind three women who worked out their problems with the expenditure of very little money. Home-Made Pool One of these women, with a family, got some stones from the foundation of a burned-down laundry, and with the help of her two boys and a day laborer, soon had a fairsized stone-lined swimming pool in the corner of the yard, with a pipeline from the house. Besides that she had a rude pine table built around the single sycamore tree in the yard, set up an oil stove near by, cleverly hidden by the bushes, and thereafter nearly all the meals were cooked and eaten outdoors. A green-painted lattice hid this mini-' ature summer resort from the street. Camouflage Another woman, in an apartment, took up all her heavy rugs, put down a few small Chinese grass rugs that cost from 50 cents to $1 apiece, covered the lights with Japanese lanterns, filled every available window with flower boxes, and turned .her tiny sun porch into dining room by painting a plain pine table and some chairs a cool green. Still a third woman, with little more latitude, changed her house when hot days came, by moving all her heavy-looking furniture to an ample attic. Through the year she watched opportunities at secondhand stpres and bought up chairs, tables and beds for almost nothing. She chose a pastel color for each room, ala summer cottage effect, and wielded a clever paint brush in her spare minutes. She never had to coax her friends to pay her a visit during the summer months.

DOG DAYS DO’S AND DONT’S

Common sense should be a sufficient guide to avoid trouble in the dog days, says Ruth E. Wadsworth, M. D., celebrate’d woman physician. She dispels old hot weather illusions and gives the latest advice for the care of the young—which is also good for those not so young, in hot weather. A great many people still think: That little babies should be completely and continuously covered. That moisture is very dangerous. That bathing more than twenty minutes at a time is hazardous. That drinking much water or other fluid is harmful. That sudden changes in weight of wearing apparel are risky. Certain modern ideas are responsible for other prejudices: The idea that exercise is beneficial no matter what the climate or the weather conditions. It is probable that the rules which follow for the care of children in the dog days will be considered ultraconservative in a few years, but at present we can say that they do not infringe on any known medical laws, and they have been tried out and found to give better results than the ways of our parents. Hot-weather clothing for the little baby: A diaper and a sleeveless shirt to fasten it to are all the little baby needs in the day time. "At night, if the sleeping room is very warm, the baby should be put to sleep out of doors and moved in as the house cools. “The thumb-sucking baby must not be disciplined in hot weather, at least to the extent of confining sleeves or other contrivances. Many a baby starts sucking a thumb as a consolation for being too warm. “For older children: A one-piece romper or pair of overalls. "Rest and sleep: In very hot weather rigid sleep schedules cannot be adhered to. A good plan is to omit the nap and substitute a quiet play hour, indoors, and if’ practical on a large, stripped bed. "Play habits: In the dog days all strenuous -games should be absolutely taboo. “Swimming or bathing in the sea or lakes is the ideal hot-weather exercise. Where the temperature of the water is only slightly lower than the air children may stay in the water off and on for most of the day without harmful effects. In fresh water they should not stay more than twenty minutes at a time, returning to it after fifteen minutes’ rest on shore. In salt water half-hour periods are not too long if the water is not cold nor the surf rough. • “In general, the hot weather diet does not differ greatly from a sensible diet for any season. The child’s ordinary diet need not be- changed for the hot weather if it consists of: Breakfast: Fruit, cereal and milk. Lunch: Meat, potato, vegetable and stewed fruit. Supper: Bread and milk, or cereal and milk, with jam or fruit. And for the older child (of 8 years and over) egg. potato and salad with bread and butter and milk.” To Erect Monument The Winchester chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is completing plans for the erection of a monument in the Randolph County Courthouse yard in honor of the soldier dead and the soldiers living of the county. The monument will be of bronze resting on granite. Meet Tuesday Miss Inez Metzger, 5423 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess for the Rho Sigma sorority Tuesday evening.

/ DISTINCTIVE BATHING ATTIRE

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At the left: Germaine's black and white wool bathing suit from Worth, featuring red belt and sleeveless coat of striped lining; right, the green jersey with double coat, one of pale green taffeta and an outer one matching the suit.

Sins of Parents Who Paid Mar Lives of Children BY MARTHA LEE And the sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children; yea, verily, you fathers and mothers should take heed of the consequences of your sins in order that you may give your children what is due them in life—a good home, happy parents and the right to grow up into fine men and women with not a blotch on their characters from you. What would you think of a father and mother who separated, neither trying to make a home for an 18-year-old daughter? She of necessity boards out. We do not mean here to advocate no divorces, but we do want to urge that every father and mother vho contemplates divorce think it

over seriously and try to find some way of being reconciled. In some cases nothing but separation will do, but in others, a little of the give and take of life will patch up many differences. Here is a plaintive letter from a broken-hearted girl. Romance Halts Dear Martha Lee: lam almost 18 years old, considered good looking and am also very popular with my many boy friends. I think I am old enough to know who I really care for and here's the situation I am In. I have been going with one whom I believe to be the cleanest and sweetest boy In the world. Although he is only 20 we love each other very much. Just recently we split up altogether and here Is the cause. My parents are separated and this makes me have to board out. I board at my cousin's home and the fellow I have been speaking if lives next door. Naturally. his parents know all about mine and they look down on me and object to us going together. We have discussed the subject, more than once, and he feels as If he can't come to the house alter me. but still he begs me to meet him out. He still wants me to have dates with him. But Martha Lee, still as much as I love him, I can't see It my duty to meet him out as I have never done that and I don’t want to start. His people are all awfully religious and they think I am not good enough for him; but X am only human and I have my own way to make In this world, but still I feel as If I am ! >oked down on by every one. I love him and hate to give him up. Please give me some advice. BROWN EYES. It is too bad that you have to bear the brunt of your parents' deeds. Do you think you could convince your parents to become reconciled? Why not try this? I think it would not be good policy to> meet your boy friend out, as if his parents became aware of it they probably would criticize you firmly, and you would be losing the very thing you are trying to gain—their esteem. If he loves you enough he will convince his parents that you are good enough for him and will continue to call on you at your home. It is hard, Brown Eeyes, but I believe it is the best way. Answer to Mary R. It is possible to restore the natural color so the hair harmlessly if done properly. I advise you to consult a skilfull beauty specialist if you really do not care to let your hair continue to get gray. But do not take the matter so seriously, as some of the most strikingly beauti-, ful girls are those whose youthful faces are framed in soft gray hair. Like a Movie Miss Martha Lee: It seems to me that mv case Is like a movie. Many times I have seen a picture similar, but never dreamed that I would be living a life like It. I am not quite 18 and my mother has my husband all picked out for me. He Is 26 and Is wealthy and because of the latter my mother Insists on him. 'He wants me to marry him, but I Just can't see myself In that situation, because I love a younger fellow 21. who Is still In college but Is progressive, well cultured and w. enjoy being together so much. We don't talk about marriage so much, but we understand each other and enjoy planning our future. But here comes the climax. Mother says No. 2 must not do anything lo hurt the former one’s feelings. He has come every night to see me, Just to keep me from going with the one I love She speaks of nothing but him and thinks I am dumb for not loving him. But I Just can’t. All the young folks can t understand my situation iam so sick and tired of staying at home every night. He doesn't want to go anywhere. Please help me. X liked him as a friend and I '-new he loves me for he has proved It more than once. , blue. Perhaps your mother does not expect you to marry real soon, so why not let the matter drift along for a while and perhaps some solution will be presented. Surely, if you do not display any affection for the man your mother wishes you to marry, he will eventually see that his efforts to win you are useless, and will give up. Then your mother could do nothing to remedy the situation, and you would be free to give your time to the man you love. You are still quite young, and if you wait a while perhaps your college friend will attain to such distinction that your mother will consider him as worthy of you. However, the man your mother

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has selected is not much older than yourself, and perhaps you may learn to care for him later. Os course, your mother is thinking of your wordly comfort in selecting a man for you who has plenty of money, but young folks can see nothing necessary but love. This is only natural and without it there would be little happiness. HAINE-DAVIS WEDDING AT HOME OF BRIDE Miss Elva Lucille Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Davis, 3360 Kenwood Ave., and W iliam M. Haine, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haine, 137 N. Sheffield Ave., were married Saturday afternoon at the home Os the bride's parents by Rtv. M. V. Foster of Spencer. The bride’s sister, Miss Alta Davis was her only attendant and Claude V. Nichols was best man. Miss Davis wore a sleeveless gown of pink georgette and carried Columbia roses. The bride wore white satin with lace panels on either side. A reception was held after the ceremony and the couple left for a motor trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 41 Ridgeview Dr. Fraternity Dinner More than eighty undergraduates and alumni of chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity attended the State banquet of the organization Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. After a program of talks the members were guests of Ellsworth Krantz, alumnus of the fraternity from De Pauw, at a swimming party in the club pool. Honors Bride Miss Edith Timmerman,' 3015 N. Meridian St., entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hannah Carr, whose marriage to George W. Lewis, of Springfield, 111., will take place soon. Muncie Marriage Miss Mary Jane Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rezin Duncan, and Paul L. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schultz, all of Muncie, were married at 2 p. m. Sunday at the St. Lawrence Catholic rectory in Muncie. Professional Club The Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club will have a dinner meeting Thursday night at Walnut Gardens. A special bus will leave the traction terminal at 5:30 p. m. Reservations should be made with Miss Pearl Holloway at Christena Teague Piano Company.

Let Us Renew Your Worn Window Shades We clean, refill, dye, trim edge*, adjust roller*, attach cords, re-hem ...a reconditioning *ervlce that will surprlse'you with wonderful results and reasonable prices. MAin 0237 Progress thcMAS) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET I Every Kind of Cleaning Service

JULY 25, 1927

Husbands Not by * Shiny Noses BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Reading some sweet little advice to a bride we find that it is the height of indiscretion to allow one’s husband to see one putting on cold cream or manicuring the nails. These sensitive husbands! How weary one gets of hearing about their shrinking from all the little harshness&s of life; Their souls are so filled with high ideals and their culture is so exquisite that they simply can not stand the sight of a curl paper on a beloved head. You know, it has always seemed to me that the husband who couldn’t endure the sight of his wife with her hair straggling while she was doing the breakfast dishes was a mighty poor fish. What would a woman want with a man so weakkneed that if she were sick and had not the strength to powder her nose his love would fly into foreign fields? Husbands are not like that. And if they are, you might as well hand them on to somebody else. All sensible women have enough pride to wish to appear at their best before the men they love. It needs no written columfl to convince the bride that her best bet is to keep her adoring husband thinking she is the loveliest thing he has ever seen. { But the stuff that we get in the public prints is so overdrawn that it is a wonder any girl ever has the courage to get married. She is led to believe that if her husband finds her without a marcel, or with her housedress a bit soiled, or her nose shiny, he will become disillusioned immediately and her ardent love for her will vanish at once. She is told that husbands must be handled with as much care as fragile china or their affections will crack. This to potential mothers, who must depend on these husbands for the love that will carry them through days and weeks and months of illness and ugliness and depression 1 Sometime I believe that by these insinuations the average husband is the most maligned person in the universe. For the real husband, the ra’an who actually loves you, will love you when you are homely as well as when you are beautiful. He love you in sickness as well as in health. And if his affections are ever worth having at all, they can't be dissipated by any amount of curl papers.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If a woman is* seated when introduced to another woman need she rise for the introduction. 2. If a woman is seated when introduced to a man need she rise? 3. Should a woman offer her hand when introduced? The Answers 1. No. 2. No. 3. It is a friendly gesture.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Fresh apricots ready-to-serve cereal. cream, creamed spinach with eggs on toast, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Iced tomato bouillon, salmon, pea and lettuce salad, clover leaf rolls, currant sponge, cocoanut macaroons, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Broiled veal steak, macaroni with tomato sauce, cucumber salad, frozen custard, milk, coffee. Brush veal steak lightly with olive oil before broiling. The meat la so low in fat that extra fat is needed. Season with salt and pepper when done. * Frozen Custard Three cups milk, IVi cups granulated sugar, VA tablespoons flour, 4 eggs, 2 cups whipping cream, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vanilla. Beat eggs slightly. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt and beat into eggs. Heat milk to scalding point in top of double boiler. Slowly add to egg mixture, stirring constantly. Return to double boiler and cook, stirring carefully until mixture coats the spoon. Remove from heat and let cool. When cold, add vanilla and cream whipped until firm. Turn into mold and freeze in six parts ice to one part ice cream salt. It will take about three hours to freeze without stirring. To Prevent Sticking Do not wash iron often. Each time after baking waffles, as soon as it is cool, place the iron in a paper sack and tie the sack tightly about the handle. This keeps out the dust so that the iron is always clean and ready to use. New Handles The new umbrella handles which are shaped like animals’ heads have movable jeweled tongues and rolling eyes,