Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Posing as Miserable Prevalent J P~ : BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A reduced gentlewoman, finding herself with no funds and no worldly possessions save a cat and a canary, wrote to a rich but distant relative, upon whom she had no claim whatsoever, explaining her situation. A well-knovvn writer introduced us to the woman some years later, snugly intrenched in a comfortable two-room apartment on the third floor of aforesaid rich relative’s house. That her rooms are on the top floor and that they are plain, the woman resents. That her meals are served to her in her own sitting room instead of in the stately family dining room, she also resents. It is with intense bitterness that she accepts clothes that are not quite new, and with a greater bitterness than she does a bit of mending now and men for the family that befriended tny. nne has grown sour with the years, taking it as a direct affront when cousins-in-law’s family goes on vacations without her—never for a minute appreciating the flowers, fruit and other kindly attentions she is constantly receiving. Revengeful Dreams Jealous of her rich but busy cou-sin-in-law, she dreams of a day when the situation will be reversed. She dreams for hours at a time yjhen she will be full of affairs, busy with a big house, servants and charity boards. Cousin-in-law will, of course, be languishing in a quiet little apartment under the roof, telling her troubles to her friends. A relative dies across sea. Her dream actually does come true. She Is rich at last! As rich as the cou-ein-in-law! She studies for some hours over the letter that contains the news. Joy at first, then a sober contemplation of what so much money will mean. Penalties of Plenty She has lived a quiet life of retierement and peace. Now she will have to take her place in the ,sun, and its attendant worries and responsibilities. She will have to bother with affairs as her cousin-in-law has done. She will no longer be free to read and sew and gossip and walk in the garden wh§n she chooses. She will no longer be sheltered and protected. Very quietly she wrties to the lawyers in charge of the estate and wills the- entire amount to an orphanage. Aren’t many of us happier than we pretend to be? Isn’t much of our misery a pose? And isn’t gratitude often misplaced by a mistaken sense of injustice? Normal Co-eds Entertain at Garden Dance The Kappa Kappa girls of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute will entertain with their annual garden dance this evening, on the lawn at the home of Miss Margarett Shirkie, Terre Haute. A large dancing pavilion has been erected on the lawn, lighted by Japanese lanterns and tables and chairs for refreshments “will at various places under the trees. Lowell Tennis’ Orchestra will furnish music. Katherine Kadel will give a solo dance. Jean O’Connor is general chairman of the annual fete and is assisted by Mary Alice King, Jasonville, and Martha Johnson, Dugger, on the program committee; Naomi Pflster, Terre Haute, and Martha Prather, Clinton, on the refreshment committee; Lois Brown and Itances Redman, Terre Haute, decoratinos, and Joy Dorsey, Terre Haute, and Edith Sutton, Linton, social.

Personals

Mrs. William O. Bates, 756 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, Mrs. Haldane A. Griggs and daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Akron, Ohio, and Joan Daugherty, of Muncie, left today for a two-weeks’ stay in Traverse City, Mich. PLAN CfHCKEN DINNER FOR HOME OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Buchanan .-.’ill give an old-fashioned chicken dinner Aug. 3’ at the opening of their new home at 119 Kessler Blvd., and in honor of the Berkell players, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. William Hull, Robert St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dobbins. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fulkerson and Miss Lucille Atherton. NORMAL STUDENTS HOLD PICNIC AT PARK Students of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute were guests of the school at an afternoon and evening picnic Friday at Collatt Park. The affair was given in place of a lecture course which the administration received word would not appear. Normal students were admitted free upon presenttaion of activities course cards. Miss Florence Myrick, head of the cafeteria, was in charge of the picnic supper, and Professors E. L. Welborn, H. V. Wann and W. H. Bryant arranged the plans.. The Normal band, in uniform, played throughout the afternoon. —T—- '■*— form, Family Reunion The seventeenth annual reunion of the Conn family will be held Suvvjay at Broad Rippie Park. All members of the fapiily are invited. County Officer Miss Ruth Storms, daughter of Mrs. Lula Storms of Roll, Ind., has been elected superintendent of the Blackford County schools to succeed W. E. Pursley, who resigned to go to Columbus, Ohio.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oi n C tern No. O 1 U O Size Name Street City

FOR YOUTH Its chief charm lies in its simple lines, which accounts for its appropriateness and smartness for daytime occasions. For active sports, choose white washable flat silk crepe, piped with bright red, green or mauve. For street, printed silk crepe or navy blue georgette crepe. For more formal wear, printed chiffon in delicate coloring or shell pink silk crepe. Design No. 3106 can be had in sizes 16, IS years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires only 2 7-8 yards of 40-inch material. To order any pattern illustrated, send 15 cents to our Fashion Department. Be sure to state nhmber and size and write your name plainly. Get a copy of our Summer Fashion Magazine. It shows the frocks the smartly dressed women of New York will wear. How they will dress their hair. Millinery, shoes, beauty hints. It is a book that will help you look your best during vacation days. For your copy, send 10 cents today to Fashion Department.

3106 \ \

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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Shinbones

BY HEDDA HOYT * United Press Fashion Editor The covered shinbone, like the “Covered Wagon,” travels slowly, but it gets somewhere! Short skirts haven’t accomplished a thing for women. Legs have become chestnuts. Why a woman will wear a knee-length skirt and then keep tugging to pull it down over her joints, is a question that can’t be answered. A skirt tug is not a jesture of modesty these days. It is merely a means of feigning that shy modesty which is a thing of the past. No fashionable woman of today has any hesitancy or feeling of modesty whan it comes to exposing her legs. In fact, she rather likes to show them. Exposing an extra foot or two of legs, she believes, knocks twenty years off her age, until now only children dared spraddle about with legs akimbo, but it’s a grown-u pgame now and, like Mah Jong, it’s a game that’s as un- ■ interesting as a dried herring. For some reason or other the modern woman likes to appear naughty whether she is or not. But the naughtier she gets, the less naughtiness we manage to see in her. While she suffers during winter months in 10-ounce underwear the only goose-flesh she cerates is on her own body. She doesn’t cause a ripple of emotion among men. So, whether skirts get shorter or longer, there’s nothing to worry about. Morals are net involved. The scantier the attire the scantier the “apple sauce” doled out from the male sex. The wife who fears to trust her husband around halfnude office females must realize that flannels are as important in this world as wisps of chiffon. Peru Couple to Wed The engagement of Miss Mildred Andrews and Eldon Smuck, both of Peru, has been announced. The wedding will take place Sept. 3. Coming Marriage The marriage of Miss Mary Frazier, daughter of Mrs. Harriett Frazier, and Merville Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, all of Frankfort, will take place Aug. 17.

VISITORS IN INDIANAPOLIS AND CARD PARTY AID

- .smmmm mm 4 met" A Left to right: Miss Jeanette Smit h. Miss Emily Iglehart, Mrs. Charles - * Below: Mrs. Edward J. Hec ker (Photo by Bachrach) jgjjgg-. * Jr Among visitors in Indianapolis sisters, Mrs. Charles N. Langdon, of „ nmA mm, this snummer is Miss Jeanette Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Lang- w ' ."SK jM.fV I Smith, of Ft. Plain, N. Y.. who is the do " * as * ormerly of Indianapolis HBf. | ”*** Jgggf j 3*l ” V \\WMK* ana Aluncic. ’ - house guest of Miss Emily Iglehart, Mrs . Edward J. Hecker is a mem- * jl. , 3536 N. Meridian St. The young ber of the board of directors of the _ hMH TT7" IK /f j. women were roommates at Vassar. Indiana Woman’s Republican Club W OfPlPtl VI LIST A number of affairs have been and is taking reservations for the ** ■ ' " { s|||||. ‘ 1 planned for Miss Smith. card party to be held Thursday at „ Mrs. G. R. Estabrook, 418 E. the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Robin- fJffllflinMhln aOU Stl It /J'l't/t - /f/t Seventeenth St., is entertaining her son. wife of the Indiana Senator. LI l X. 1 C/111111/lC Indiana Claims First ls I° r men s. Usually the women u Woman to Drive Auto BHkBBSB i In every community, there fortunes along lines which include so

Left to right: Miss Jeanette Smith, Miss Emily Iglehart, Mrs. Charles N. Langdon. Below: Mrs. Edward J. Hecker (Photo by Bachrach)

Among visitors in Indianapolis this snummer is Miss Jeanette Smith, of Ft. Plain, N. Y., who is the house guest of Miss Emily Iglehart, 3536 N. Meridian St. The young women were roommates at Vassar. A numbed of affairs have been planned for Miss Smith. Mrs. G. R. Estabrook, 418 E. Seventeenth St., is entertaining her

Indiana Claims First Woman to Drive Auto

Along with the first automobile, the first rubber auto tire, the first rubber bicycle tire and the first good many other things, it has been definitely established now that Indiana may claim the first woman in America who ever drove an auto. She is Mrs. John Landon, of Elkhart, who until a few weeks ago was a resident of Kokomo. Mrs. Landon became interested in gasoline propelled vehicles when she was the entire office force of the Haynes-Apperson auto industry in Kokomo. She tells with interest of selling “sight-seeing wagons” by mail although the sales were not very heavy.

Lillian Ford, Burke Miller Wed Friday The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, 134 S. Butfe’r Ave., was the scene of the wedding on Friday morning of Miss Lillian Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ford, of Clayton, Ind., and Burke H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, of Belleville, Ind. Rev. John H. Hanger, pastor of the Methodist’ church, Belleville, officiated before an altar banked with palms, ferns and summer flowers and lighted with tapers. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Fisher sang “At Dawning.” Miss Genevieve Fisher, the bride’s only attendant, wore yellow crepe and the bride a traveling suit of blue poiret twill with a corsage of Mrs. Aaron War* roses. The couple left immediately on a motor trip to Canada and will be at hone after Aug. 24 with the bride’s parents in Clayton. T Gues.s at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Ford and son. Junior, Mrs. Mary Schaefer and Miss Hazel Fisher.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. When dining in any'public place or as guest at a friend’s house for a single meal, should you refold your napkin when through? 2. What should you do with it? 3. If a guest for several days in a friend’s home, do you refold your napkin after meals? The Answers 1. No. 2. Place it, unfolded,' at right of finger bowl. 3. Yes. Y. W.C. A. Notes A group of girls left the Y. W. C A. this afternoon for Camp Delight. Activities planned by the health education department for the weekend inblude tennis, archery, baseball and square dances. Following supper this evening the girls will have a bunco party to be followed by a truck ride to Fisher, Ind., to attend a band concext. Campfire with initiation service for new girls will complete the evening’s program. Sunday morning breakfast will be served out of doors. A tennis tournament and nature hunt will take place in the afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the local Y. W. C. A. board, has been made conference hostess for several hundred delegates attending the community conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. The conference will close Friday. Evansville Couple Wed The marriage is announced of Miss Kathleen Bernardin, daughter of the late Alfred and Mrs. Mary Bernardin of Evansville, and Edward Habbe, son of Mrs. Kathleen Habbe. also of Evansville, which todk place in Chicago Tuesday. The couple will live in Evansville. Mrs. Habbe attended the Convent of the Visitation in St. Louis and later Miss Finch’s finishing school in New York. She is heiress to a large part of the Bernardin fortune. To Wed Sunday The marriage of Miss Floretta Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Price of Connersville, and Leslie Powell of Alquina will take place Sunday at Connersville.

THE ESTDIAMAPCLIS TIMES

sisters, Mrs. Charles N. Langdon, of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Langdon was formerly of Indianapolis and Muncie. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker is a member of the board of directors of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club and is taking reservations for the card party to be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of the Indiana Senator.

Tiller Not Wheel

Her first attempt at driving a car was when Apperson asked her to drive one of the first cars several blocks in Kokomo. Os that first ride she says: “After a few turns the entire engine started—it cranked on the side —and I took my seat with many misgivings. It was a shaky hand that took hold of the tiller—a left hand drive. I moved the lever into first? speed and we were off. Talk about your thrills! I arrived at the factory without stop or mishap. I made the turn into the driveway and stopped the wagon at the side door of the factory, where I found Mr. Apperson waiting 'or me. He had proven that a woman could drive a horseless carriage made by the Haynes-Apperson Company. After this trip I drove the machine around Kokomo many times during the two years I was with the company.” After Mr. Landon opened the first auto shop in Elkhart, Mrs. Landon and Mrs. Truman Gurd took an epoch-making trip from that city to Kokomo. Os that trip she says: “We left Elkhart about 6 a. m. The machine had a top but no windshield or speedometer, and there was no danger of exceeding the speed limit—not that there were any speed laws then. Stopped at Plymouth “We went through South Bend and made our first stop at Plymouth for refreshments and a few minutes rest. Arriving in Rochester and after making inquiries (no blazed trails then) we got out on the wrong road and found ourselves in the hill.', north of Peru in a deep cut wagon track, which once in you stayed in. Motorists of the present time who are accustomed to paved roads would have thought it impassable. Just where we were going we didn’t know, but we were on our way. “The road seemed to become narrower and banks rose on each side of us, possibly three or four feet high, but they looked like mountains to us. With one wheel in a deep rut—another on a large rock—slowly we moved around sharp turns and up steep inclines for no hills had been cut down then. ‘ Like Canyon “At one place we faced a six-foot jump-off that looked like the Grand Canyon, and it was necessary to make a sharp turn, not three feet from the edge of it, around a high bank. I wondered if my brakes would hold and that if they failed me I would throw the clutch into reverse. “The brakes held and we crept slowly around that high embankment, down the side of the hill, only to come suddenly upon a stream of water about twelve feet wide and a foot deep. We couldn’t turn around; neither could we back up. While the present day motorist could slip through this water without worry, I had no mud pan on my car and vhe carburetor was exposed to the splash of water. Well did I know wha) it meant if I got water into it. Drove Through Water “But luck was with us. We forded the stream without mishap and soon came in sight of Peru. John D. Maxwell, who built the car and who lived in Peru, said I must have been exploring Eel river. “At Peru we located a bicycle shop and replenished our gasoline supply, then went on our way to Kokomo, arriving there about 3 p. m. “Apperson Bros, were then in their own plant and I drove directly to the shop and hunted up Elmer Appersoh. Seeing my auto togs —cap veil and dust—he asked how I had come and when I said “I drove he exclaimed: ‘Well I’ll be and !’ “We figured that we had driven 138 miles in about eight hours running time. I think I’m safe in saying that no women were making trips of such distance by themselves at that time.”

Miss DeGrief Hostess at Bridge Party

Miss Betty DeGrief, assisted by her sisters, Miss Helen and Miss Jane DeGrief, entertained on Friday with a bridge party and handkerchief shower at her home, 5202 N. Delaware St., in honor of MLs Emma Deal who will be married Wednesday to James W. Ray. Summer flowers in shades of pink carried out the bridal color scheme. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Dorcas Rock. Greenfield. Miss Mary Louise Larmore. Anderson. Miss Agnes Larmore, Anderson. Miss E. Vere Kent. Lafayette. Mrs. Sanford B. Van Arsdale. Danville, n Mesdames S. M. Deal Harold Mercer W. P. Ray Francis Sommers Other guests were : Misses Eleanor Dunn Emily Brossman Betty Ray Mary Lee Orloff Constance Stanton Frances Peters Charlotte Relssner Alice Carter Beatrice Moote Marie Wagnon Marguerite Rwgins liuldred Cooke Martha Zoerch.'r Rebecca Jones Juanita Stampei Sara Frances Downs Vivian Stevenson Glsnn Schwenk Alma Lucas Janes Messick Mary Ann Huggins Mary Alice Wishard Betty Lee

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Grape fruit, broiled fish, potato cakes, rye muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—CoId boiled tongue in aspic, potato salad, com muffins, blackberries and cream, plain cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Vegetable plate, watermelon salad, caramel custard, milk, coffee. In this dinner menu the proteinrich dislj is found in the dessert Often a poached egg is served on a bed of spinach or any creamed vegetable on toast but for this “plate” the addition of the egg is unnecessary. When planning a vegetable dinner alway* choose vegetables of contracting color and arrange them attractively. Cold Boiled Tongue In Aspio Two tablespoons granulated gelatine, 1-2 cup cold water, 2 cups boiling water, 2 bouillon cubes, 2 tablespoons minced carrot, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced celery, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 1 cup diced cold boiled tongue, 1 head celery. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes and dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling water. Add carrot onion, parsley, celery and salt to dissolved bouil on cubes, cover closely and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in softened gelatine. strain through wire and then through cheesecloth. Place a spoonful of the aspic in the bottom of each individual mold. It will stiffen very quickly. On this put a slice of crisp celeiy. Cover with a thin layer of aspic and a layer of diced tongue. Continue layer for layer until all is sued. Put on ice for several hours to chill and become firm. Unmold on a bed of lettuce hearts and celery curls. To unmold wrap each cup in a twel wrung out of hot water. Invert and the aspic will slip out easily. This <s an excellent way to use up the end of a tongue that is too small for slicing. Elect Officers Council of Past Presidents of W. R. C. No. 10 elected the following officers at a meeting Wednesday: Mrs. Ella Smith, president; Mrs. Anna Walden, vice president; Mrs. May Mclntyre, chaplain; Mrs. Emma Roys, secretary: Mrs. Nannie Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Lucretia Huess, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Neal, chairman of flower committee, and Mrs. Maude Morgan, musician. $ Is Awarded Cup Charlotte Martin of Lebanon was awarded a loving cup for being the best camp girl in the group of junior girls who have spent a week at Battleground, near Lafayette. She scored 183 points. Miss Marjorie Johnson of Valparaiso was second with 116 points.

Women Most Successful at Feminine Occupations BY MARTHA LEE There is just as much need for women’s work in the world as there is for men s. Usually the women who make the greatest successes are those who stick to purely feminine lines. In every community, there are women who have made substantial fortunes along lines which include something controlled by their feminine instinct, or some phase of home-making, sewing, teaching or cooking. A New York woman who now owns four highly successful restaurants started with S3B and an excellent waffle recipe. That was less than twenty years ago. She has put three sons through college and is a rich woman, simply bcause she was willing to do what she could and what she knew. Dislikes Business World

Dear Martha Lee: I would appreciate some Advice about t(ie following matter: I was graduated June and I want to sft T' 0 something this fall. sure. My mother wants me to take up some form Sf„ s ? cr f£.* rlal „ wo r lc - but - Miss Lee. X simUse in gene?al bUS neSS ofllc * and bu * lncss I wouid like nursing as well as anything I can think of. but my mother thinks my education should be put to something other “than nursing sick folks,” as she says Don't you think I would have a hard time in the business world when I dislike It so? MARGY. Indeed, I think you should follow the dictates of your own thoughts about the matter of a profession. We do best that which we like to do and it would seem very foolish, I think, to force yourself into the business world which repels you. I don’t believe your mother will refuse to see this. The profession of nursing is most desirable and worthy in many, many ways. Visit a nurses’ training school, learn more about the requirements, and maybe you’ll feel sure enough of its desirability to convince your mother. “Sis” has been going with a young man for almost a year. She feels certain that he loves her. but he acts so queer sometimes, she says. He doesn’t come to her house when he is expected and even if he knows that “I have waited a long time, he doesn’t apologize, and gets peeved if I mention it,” she says. “He has a terrible temper and I have to humor him all the time,” she adds. Well, Ithink you are fixing up an excitable time for yourself if you ever marry this fellow, Sis. If he is so hard to get along with now, it isn’t hard to imagine what kind of a husband he is likely to make. Better think a good many times before you ever accept him “for better or for worse.” I should not overlook his failure to keep his promises. - “Bob” says that he loves a girl and is positive that she loves him equally well, but a jealous friend “wrote a letter to her which broke us up,” he says. “She won’t give me a chance to explain,” he says, “so shall I- just let matters go on in this way although we love each other?” he says. No, Bob. If you care greatly for the girl, insist that an explanation of the matter contained in the letter reach her. Put your mind to it and you will find some way to get the information to her. But don’t let the affair drift, trusting to luck.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The Mary E. Balch Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Hudson, 1306 W. Twenty-sixth St., at 10 a. m. Friday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and election of officers will take place in the afternoon. Members should take Riverside car and get off at Twenty-Sixth St. The North East Union will hold an anniversary meeting at 2 p. jn. Thursday at Brookside Park. The Irvington nion will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Martha LeFever, 72 S. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Ella P. Wilson, leader, will present the subject, "Americanization.” War Bride Returns Mrs. Jason Martin, of Brownstown, a war bride of an American soldier eight years ago, has returned to her home in Nantes, France, to visit her mother for two months. Mrs. Martin took her small daughter, Frances, with her. Mr. Martin was attached to a base hospital at Nantes during the war and the romance started then. Six months after his return to-this country, Mrs. Martin, then Miss Goulpeau, arrived in New York and they were married there. Popularity Contest Republicans of the Twelfth congressional district will hold a rally Saturday, Aug. 20, at West Swinney park, Ft. Wayne, at which time the most popular girl in the eleven wards of the city will be selected. Each ward has chosen its most popular girl and the one to receive the most votes at the rally will be declared the most popular of all. Prizes will be awarded to each contestant

MAROTT TRIO GIVES PROGRAM SUNDAY The Marott trio will give the following musical program Sunday from 2 to 3 p. m. for the hotel guests and friends: “A Musical Story of the East”... .Norton (By request) Marott Trio. "Valse” Herbert Maud Custer (a) “Song of the Volga Boatman”...Cody (b) "Serenade Espagnole” Bizet Marott Trio “To a Wild Rose” McDowell Marott Trio (a) “Melodie" Friml (b) "Caprice” i Jackson Marott Trio “Indian Love Call” Romberg Consuelo Couchman Rettig Victor Herbert Favorites Herbert Marott Trio MRS. ELDER TO HONOR MISS MOORE AT PARTY Mrs. Robert W. Elder, 853 N. Drexel Ave., will entertain with a personal shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Helen Moore, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Moore, 1306 Pleasant St., who will be married Aug. 21 to Paul A. Gochenour, of Columbia City Mrs. Elder will entertain at , the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Sellers, ” 1612 Woodlawn Ave. W. R. C. Meet The George H. Thomas W: R. C. No. 20 will meet at the G. A. R. league, 512 N. Illinois St., Monday at 2 p. m. Initiation service will be held after the business meeting.

Bride-Elect to Be Feted at Shower

Mrs. Frank Fursell, 1148 Dawson St., entertained Friday evening with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Esther Lukens, who will be married Aug. 20 to Mrs. Pursell’s son, Leonard F. Pursell. The bridal colors of orchid and greep were carried out in the decorations and bouquets of garden flowers were used throughout the house. The guests were: . Misses Mamie Pursell Martha Lukens . . . Mesdames Alfred Lukens Basil Judkins Harry Stevens Rov Fisher Roy Pursell otto Dick Urev Westerfteld Rav Glass Bud Dencble Fred Moore Raleigh Warrenburg Charles Eberg William Judkins Houston Crane Maude Hervey George Marquette Charles Russell William Mevets Earl Beeson’ Martin Maus

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed •n this column. One recipe ls 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 from one person. FRENCH FRIED BOLOGNA Slice bologna, and roll- in flour, dip in egg and then in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat to a golden brown. Thelma Thurman, 710 E. Sixtythird St, City. Glitter for Fall Colors in main subdued, but there is rich glitter which is important characteristic whole collection; effect of rich embroidery without actual embroidery; gold shines through blue wollen material street costumes, also combination blue and gold metal belts and collars for afternoon; strass sparkles on swaying tulle skirts, rich gold brocades for evening, all add glitter and remind one of shining suppleness Oriental dancers. Change in Silhouette Worth’s winter collection introduces subtle changes in silhouette; giving new line and proportion. Most important is the raising of the waistline by bolero, and apparent lengthening of skirt by transparent and uneven hemlines. Last season waist predominated, this season skirt. Noted also is looseness and suppleness of material around natural waistline, with tight belt around hips, waistline at hip bone.

I loom Famous Round Trip Train CHICAGO Three Other Fast Trains Daily Each one as good as the best

MONON ROUTE

f ATTO. 13, 1927

Weaker Sex Same Since \ Time Began By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON ' If you really want to know which is the stronger sex, observe this Lord Beaverhrook, Just about the time the men have us almost persuaded that they are maligned, suppressed and downtrodden creatures, with simple souls and guileless heartk, pitiful victims of our vampire tendencies, along comes somebody like Beaverbroolc and ruins all our good resolutions. This Robert Whitman, or what have you, nas cut a wide swath in feminine circles. He walked off not only with money 'and jewels, but with promises of marriage until he got himself into the clutches of the law. For we are the gullible sex. We are ready to believe the total stranger, so long as he comes to us with flattering 'gestures and honeyed words. It’s an Old G-me We have been regaled with tales of famous gold-diggers, it is true. Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, Delilah, Du Barry and others of their type who were able to wind their gentlemen friends around their fingers, but we must not forget that history is also replete with the stories of rogues in male attire who broke fair ladies’ hearts as well aS their bank accounts. From the day when Fa-M ther Abraham ditched Hagar, the* men have been playing # that little game. The only reason the hardboiled dames have gained so much fame is because they have really been so few and far between. When it comes to things of the heart, we women are poor simpering idiots, ready and eager to believe the largest lies that the imaginations of men can invent. Rogues in Romance And our modern world has plenty of males who have fattened off the earnings of women to whom they have first made love, then fleeced and abandoned. Widows who are left with ample fortunes need legal protection from the depredations of swindlers who gain access to pocketbooks by ifie high road of romance. Statistics are startling regarding the inability of the average woman to keep her money. We will stand for the most barefaced thieving at the hands of a : ' man if he will only feed our desire for romance. He can beat us, desert us, lie to us, rob us and scorn us and we will come back cryfng for more. We are easy-going, credulous, trusting souls, and we can’t help it. God made us that way, perhaps, because He knew that we would never put up with the men if we were otherwise. Honor Bride With Bridge, fl Towel Showeri Miss Barbara Fischer, and Miss Louise Knarazer entertained Friday evening with a bridge party and towel shower at Miss Fischer’s home, 426 N. Arsenal Ave,, in honor of Miss Grace Pritchard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave., who will be married to Walter Eldon Houck Sept. 5, at the Downey ' Avenue Christian Church. The bridal colors of coral, blue and yellow were carried out in the flowers and decorations. The guests were: ... _ Mesdames Alwlna Duncan Milton A. Lofttn _ _ , Misses Eiene Roseberry Marie Tacoma Katherine Burgan Helen Gorman Reba Pascho Margaret Hohl Margaret Newton Marv Elizabeth Joyce Eleanor King Marian Fischer y Removable Boleros Boleros on many models can in most cases be removed, giving two costumes. Flare gives new line to silhouette, blouse underneath loose ajid lull, giving feminine softness to figure, new but reminiscent of costumes Hindu or Siamese dancing girls. Pleats, loose flowing panels,* full transparent overskirts, hanging below straight narrow foundation, give appearance longer and fuller skirts. Family Reunion The annual family reunion of Trittipo-Beaver Tate families willV be held Sunday at the home of John; Morgan, northeast of Castleton.

SetfLOSSESTS OMSrove Butter Otesh Churned from c fresh Cream

Orthophonic Vlctrolas, K'mball Pianos, Atwater Kent Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn. St.

IDEAt^^^

MIIIEMOHL COMPANY.!.

OUTFITTERS TO THB WHOLE 1 FAMILY , Chain Store Buying Enable* U* to Soil for Leu I GLOBE STORES Main etoro—SSo W. Waih. St. Stern No. J—4so W. Wash. St. j