Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Council of yVomen to Entertain The Indianapolis Council of Women will entertain with a tea Thursday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute in honor of the delegates to oonvention of the Women’s Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postofflce ICerks, which opened here today. On the reception committee will be the officers of the Indianapolis council, Mrs. W. H. Lewis, president; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, vice president; Mrs. A. B. Glick, recording secretary; Mrs Gey W. Seaton, cor- > responding secretary; Mrs. Walter Geisel, treasurer. The hospitality committee includes Mesdames S. R. Artman Wolf Sussman A. JNClark W. H. Link Carl R. Day Curtis Hodues Grace Attvawter ML L. Moon Bloomfield Moore W. H. Mitchell The music committee is Mesdames William H. Gibbs Frank McCaslin • In charge of tea tables are Mesdames Frank Lahr Frank Syms Committee in charge is Mesdames John P. Cochrane M. E. Robbins Frank J. Lahr Chic Jackson W. H. Geisel To pour tea -Mesdames * Allen T. Fleming Bert Gadd . The musical program for the tea follows: Vocal Solo—Mrs. James W. Stockton, accompanied by Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr. Irvington Trio—Miss Jane Thorn, violin; Miss Thelma Tacoma, clarinet; Miss Emil Barthels, piano. Reading—Mrs. Chantllla White. Vocal, Solo—Mrs. Charles Fitch, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Plano Accordlan Solo—Sonia Gregoreva of Russia. Whistling Solo—Miss Helen CofTey, accompanied by lss Margaret Rasbach. Irish Harp—Miss Victoria Montanl. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt of Mu Phi Epsilon.

RED BOGEY Federal Children’s Bureau Points to Its Record as ■ Busybodies Cry “Bolshevistic” and “Communistic.

BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—Some folks with nothing better to do have spread around the word that the Federal Children’s Bureau, which is part of the Federal Government, was bolshevistic and, communistic. Investigation appears to disprove the charge and to make one wonder why in the world the red hunters ever picked on the children’s bureau. . The fact seems to be that the estimable women who operate the bureau have incurred the / displeasure of certain interests by their support of the child labor amendment and the Sheppard-Towner maternity act. Most of the attacks to date have gone flat. Grace Abbott, the chief of the bureau, has personally superintended the puncturing. A great many American mothers doubtless will be glad to hear this, because they write to the bureau for information at the Tate of about 100,000 a year. What Bureau Does The Bureau has distributed nearly 7,000,000 pamphlets and leaflets in its work for the benefit of mother? and young children. Most of them were the well known booklets; "Parental Care,’’ "Infant Care,” and "Child Care.” These volumes undoubtedly have saved thousands of lives. A mother out in the prairies who saved her own life and her baby’s because she had learned what to do until the doctor came from "Prenatal Care,” probably is not excited Over the charge that the Children’s Bureau has indorsed a book by Mme. Kollontai, the soviet ambassadress to Mexico. It appears £has the bureau long ago asked ' the Library of Congress to complete a bibliography on maternity benefit systems in foreign countries, and that the bibliographer referred in His report ip Mme. Kollontai’s work as “the most comprehensive study on maternity in'any language.” The Kollontai book has never been translated into English and the Bureau never recommended it to anyone, but some of the lady patriots here have raised an awful hoop-te-dpo about the matter. Meanwhile, the Children’s Bureau points happily to the fact that forty-five States have accepted the provisions of the federal maternity act. This act was passed in 1921 for the purpose of stimulating interest in maternity problems, which Borne States had not been • able to handle owing to straightened financial circumstances. An appropriation of $1,000,000 a year was granted to be divided among the States accepting the provisions of the act, phief among which was that they should match the amount given them by the Government. State programs are passed upon by the chief of the bureau. Asa result of the act, Sheppard-Towner nurses are on the job all over the country and the Child Health centers have come Into being. Studies Maternal Death Rate , The bureau Itself was created about twelve years ago and imme- < diately made a comprehensive survey of infant mortality—the first, of Its kind. It found the maternal death rate in the United States to be higher than in any other country in the world except Chile. It estimated that 18,000 mothers were dying unnecessarily every year in childbirth. It has since made many other importast surveys, including those of indenture systems and the child marriage evil. It has always cooperated with the various States. ... Figures show that the bureau, in j its State cooperation program for betterment of maternal and child health, last year reached 944,220 children .and 179,464 expectant mothers. It appears that 20,155 prenatal and child health conferences were held, at which 10,554 mothers apd 159,244 children received examinations by physicians. Nurses held 6,407 conferences affecting 7,460 mothers and 31,880 children who w# advised and aided. And 283 new permanent health centers were established,

OVERSEAS LEAGUE OFFICER

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One of the officers elected by the Woman’s Overseas Service League of America in convention

Husband Starves Wife's . Desire for Affection BY MARTHA LEE Why do many men get the idea that they cannot kill a woman's love and think because she wears a wedding ring that any old kind of manner will do when he’s with her? v a “good fellow,” or at least an agreeably acting man, he will be when out with strangers or comparative friends, but many a man sees no reason to look like anything but a grouch as soon as he strikes the family doorstep.

Miss Marschke Is Bride of Paul Pilkinton The marriage of Miss Eleanor Ann Marschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marschke, 5310 Central Ave., and Paul O. Pilkinton took place Saturday at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents with Rev. Frederick R. Daries officiating. Before the service Mrs. Herman Kortepeter played bridal music and Mrs. Louis Mavis sang “At Dawning” and "Until.” Mrs. Toner M. Overly, matron of honor, wore coral chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of Pernet roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Caroline Marschke, wearing orchid chiffon, Miss Leona Rahn in pink, Miss Mary Cornelia Cooney in pink and MJps Jean Geiger in orchid. Each carried a bouquet of roses and delphinium. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white satin fashioned with tight waist and full skirt with panels. H§r arm bouquet was of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. ' William A. Marschke Jr., brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Hugo Klingstein, Louis Mavis, Toner/ M. Overly and Arthur W. Rahn. A reception followed the ceremony and the couple left on a motor trip South. They will be at home at 1344 N. La Salle St., here. Wells-Laughlin The marriage of Miss Lucile Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laughlin, 6110 Central Ave., and Samuel R. Wells, Jr., took place Sunday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Cornelia Allison Weds Mr. and Mrs. James A. Allison announce the marriage of their daughter Cornelia to John Clark Frazure of Miami, Fla., which took place Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Frazure will live in Miami. To Wed in October Mrs. Rose McGloon, 38 Parkview Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Marjorie Ann, to John S. Norton, the wedding to take place in October. Marriage Sunday The marriage of Miss Jean Wides, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wides, 518 S. Central Ct., and Morris M. Kaminsky will take place at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the Beth El Temple. The wedding will be followed by a reception at 8 p. m. Fisher-Ritter Mrs. Candice V. Hartzog, 919 Congress Ave., announces the engagement of Miss Gertrude Jeanne Fisher to Lawrence Day Ritter, the wedding to take place fn October; For Visitors Mrs'. Arthur Gaudel, 4455 Carrollton Ave., entertained members of her bridge club with a luncheon Saturday at the Marott in honor of Mrs. Walter Gaudel of Beverley Hills, Cal., and Mrs. Llttlebury Foster, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. Opens Season The Irvington School of Music will open its ninth season Tuesday. Fluffy Mayonnaise If 'you are careful to add your acid before your oil when making mayonnaise, there Is little chance of its curdling. *

Photo by Bachrach Miss Lena Hitchcock

recently at Denver, Col., was Miss Lena Hitchcock of Washington, I>. C., chosen national vice president.

"Your fortune’s made. What do want to dress up like a vamp for?” he’ll growl, never dreaming that she wants to look charming to him, wants to see the old lovelight in his eyes, admiration, anything but the same old indifferent, matter-of-course glance. This kind of man is always unalterably shocked, even astounded if said wife, starving for appreciation, turns away from him. Yes, a lonian’s love can be killed and neglect to let "her” know you still care is one of the best ways to accomplish its demise, Mr. Man. He Acts Cold Dear Martha Lee: I wish you would tell me it a woman Is very wronir to leave a man alter she has been married to him twenty-eight years? I Just feel as If I cannot stand this life much longer and I know my health Is breaking just because of It. My husband is what folks would call a good man. but I am no more to him than the kitchen table. For years and years he has never said anything that would be considered the least bit loving and he has never kissed me since we were first married. Now you would think that a woman of my age (I am 48) would not care maybe, but I think what Is life worth living tor If It Is only to eat and sleep? I haa three babies, died when they were very little, and maybe that has soured him. but It has been a terrlble’dlsappolntment to me. too. Sometimes I think I just hate him with all my soul and there are other times I know I could love him better than all the world If he would treat me more loving. MRS. L. C. Dear, hungry-hearted wife, no, don’t leave him, but see if you can’t get into his thick head the fact that you’ve been seriously thinking of it. I believe he’s simply stupid about tßis, as so many men are. No doubt he loves you. You indicate that he provides well and that’s his way of saying that he cares, but he simply doesn’t understand the feminine heart or its need for love. Have you ever had a heart-to-heart talk with him along these lines? I venture that he would be frightened to death, to think you might leave him. He probably only needs waking up. t Wild Party Result Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a young man for over five months. I love him dearly and he said he loved me, but about two weeks ago I went out on a wild party with my sister and some friends. One of the men used to be aa admirer of mine. Somebody told my sweetheart about It and he now tells me he is through with me. He says for me not to bother him any more and he would not listen to me when I tried to explain. He has also asked me for the presents he has given me. How can X get him to understand that I aqa absolutely true to him and love him only. Do you suppose he still loves? BROKEN HEARTED H. I believe I should write him. Appeal to his sense of fair play. Tell him frankly whatPyou have told me. Jf that does not reach him, of ceurse you cannot force his further interest, but I believe that approached from that angle, he will allow his reason to overcome his anger. Wild*parties with old admirers are dangerous things—but I don’t need to tell you that.'

Personals

Miss Jessie Brown, E. Washington St., spent the week-end in Chicago. Miss Cecllle De Vors, 1300 N. Pennsylvania St., Is spending the week-end in Anderson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. De Vors. Miss Marion Baker, 1628 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from a Vacation in Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Raymond Calvert, 3257 Central *Ave., is spending the week-end in Rushvjlle. Mr .and lirs. William E. Reilly, 4429 N. Illinois St., are spending the week-end in Marysville, Ohio. Aljimni Club Opens The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will open the season with a luncheon Saturday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The luncheon will be in honor of former presidents and new memben.. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Jasper Scott by Thursday,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Judgment of Brawn, and Spirit BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Not long ago there appeared an article called "Feminism and Jane Smith,” in which the author gave certain reasons why woman was inferior to man. The comments on the article from ’••omen all over the country are interesting. One'woman in her reply quotes an astronomer who declared that if he were born on another planet he hoped* he would be more than an alimentary canal! She expresses also the contradictory statement of a gentleman who explained that man’s intelligence had its birth and growth in his necessity for obtaining food from same said canal. I think we must agree with her. Also when she states the parallel case of woman: "Childbearing," she declares, “may be a source of limitation for woman, but it is also the source of her greatest development.” It is not true? Has not the sympathy and understanding of woman been developed by the very thing that has been considered her greatest handicap? Would woman be as patient, tender, and forgiving, if centuries of suffering and limitation had not taught her these virtues? We always weigh the matter of equality of the sexes on the scales of brain and brawn. Why set up the standards of the male to weigh woman? A jeweler would be a poor one to criticise a building, and an architect would have little right to express an opinion of diamonds. Is not woman’s birthright of spiritual grace as praiseworthy as man’s inheritance of strength? Leaving out the matter of intelligence, which may be different but equal. At any rate what good does it do to keep up the eternal argument of equality? Women are women and men are men. Childbearing limits women in s one way only: To'do men’s work. And why should they do men's work unless necessity demands? * It so happens that necessity nowadays often does demand. As usual woman rises to the occasion, then, and does the best she can.

Flares. Raised Waistline Noted in Fall Styles Following the brilliant autumn openings of the leading couturiers in Paris, the outstanding styles maybe summarized as follows: Flares, raise! waistlines and intricate fabric manipulation are the 'important departures common to most of the new designs. Worth emphasizes the mode for metal in sports costumes. He also revives the harem skirt effect by means of sash ends hanging below the hem from a draped girdle. Poiret uses clusters of metallic embroidered flowers to trim an ensemble consisting of a biege wool fall coat and silk dress. . Drecoll achieves an uneven hem line by means of a side flare from the hip. He also makes a chiffon velvet evening dress with anew diagonal neckline and a “dancing skirt” as it is called, because it allows graceful freedom. Lelong emphasizes the “movement” of a sheer white evening gown by rhinestone edged, satin bands in spiral effect. Jenny continues to produce chic color effects by her combination of pink with black, especially in evening wraps. Alphonsine and Talbot thi6 year sponsor sheer nose veils on their ■newest hats. Blachot'g favorite millinery models are in two colors of felt. Lewis favors felt in pink tones and either ribbon trimmed or ornamented with rhinestone pins on the front of the crowns. Carette uses a black belt on her tucked sports dress and Talbot uses two in anew way on a squarenecked frock. Flares, draperies, front fullness, uneven hemlines and a discreet amount of glitter epitomize the evening mode. Pleats and belt are seen on a Loulseboulanger evening dress. Paris coats are either much trimmed with supple furs or they have none at all. The straight, tubular coat has been supplanted by the flaring one. Bechoff obtains this silhouette by stitched pleats released at the botton of the coat.

EMPHASIS ON LIVING ROOM

uvm room SnlMaMal JBL j-J j umi s la* CN* '^l P-u y \ rutanO BOOM * l r I !/• I V 1 {~ fi tco ROOM KO ROOM —Ty I | ! ' ***"+* * j a=a '.‘ k Ti UF- tJ ' - ic.o --I

Os paramount importance to any house is the living room. It is the center of the home, the meeting ground of family and friends. Thus, the emphasis “The Oxford’’ places on the living room, with its inviting open fireplace, is only one feature which makes it an exceptionally well designed home.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- g g g q g Size Name Street City C •

A NEW SUIT FOR THE “LITTLE MAN” 5908. Tweed, Jersey, velveteen, corduroy and wash materials are suitable for the development of this model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4-year size will require 2% yards of 36-inch material. Every day The Times prints on this page pictur, sos 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.

5906

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $i tor etch recipe submitted by. a reader ad* lunged of sufficient merit to be printed (n tfclt column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday wnen twentv are ■given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prises will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person. Tough Steak Stew Brown two tablespoons of sugar in ?killet. Add one large onion sliced and let fry about five minutes. Add one tablespoon of butter and one tablespoon of flour. Stir a few minutes till well mixed. Add one pound of round steak cut into small cubes, salt and pepper. Cover well with water and let cook in hot oven one hour. Mrs. L. M. Morlan, 2063 N. Meridian St., Apt. 10, City. Embroidery cn Coats Worth is showing elaborately furtrimmed coats for street Vear whose fullness make walking a comfort or which can be utilized to wrap about one’s self when motoring. Both are subdued in tone, one being black and the other gun metal gray, and both are richly trimmed with dark gray fox fur. Wide bands of fur band the bottoms of these coats, large collars and cuffs, and a touch of brilliant embroidery epitomize them as the height of winter luxury. Much Chiffon Velvet The soft, chiffon velvet which Is so lavishly shown in the Worth collection for autumn and winter is proving most Five of the seven most favored costumes are made of this new artificial, velvet, and these include gows for the day and street as well as evening gowns. Sunburst Tucks A stunning camel’s-hair coat for winter uses sunburst tucks to give a yoke effect with ensuing f illness belted in smartly by a suede belt.

In addition, there is the large veranda entered through two doors from the living room, the spacious dining room, and three ample bedrooms upstairs. When one considers that “‘The Oxford” may be built for from $4,500 to $5,500, its attractiveness as “a good buy” becomes apparent.

AUTUMN MILLINERY OFFERING

Os matignoh chiffon felt is this chic, eye-veiled creation &

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Dismissed Woman s Dean Appears Fitted for Job

BY ALLENE SUMNER They have fired the dean of women at a certain college which I know, “because she is no fit person to have the guardianship of young girls ’’ But to me the very reason for which she is being fired proves as nothing else ever could that she is one of the very, very few people fit to be a dean of women. That contradiction is only life, I suppose, but any fresh'indication of the stupidity of the human race is always annoying.

The story of the dean’s dismissal goes thus: The college of which she is dean is anew type of college. It combines class work with actual experience in the world outside the campus. The student goes to school so many weeks and then works so many weeks, then back to school again. The work is paid work and enables the student to pay tuition and continue in school. The of women Is responsible for the women students when they are working as well as when they are on the campus. One girl In the home economics department wants to be a garment buyer. She is studying textiles, design, dyeing, dress budgeting, and has a job in the work periods in a big department store. The job does not entail actual buying yet. It is a rattier mongrel job consisting of cash girling, salesladying, and assistant buyering. Old Enough for Father Not long ago the buyer, a middle aged man with daughters the mascot’s a?e, received an invitation to a private conference of textile and dye men, q convention at which all the facts about textiles were to be thrashed out. A rare opportunity for any textile student! # “Tell you what," said the buyer to the department mascot. “I’ll take you along on this trip as assistant buyer. There’ll be plenty of jobs you can do while I’m in sessions you can’t get in on, but there’ll be some seessions I can drag you in on, and it’ll be worth two years of school work to you.” The girl was oxrJoyed—so overjoyed that she wrote a letter full of her enthusiasm to the dean of women. The dean thought It fine, too —even showed the letter to the college president, believing that he would be pleased, too, at this proof of commercial interest in their school scheme. But the president discovered in the girl’s perfectly frank letter that the buyer and she had registered at the same hotel. In horror and amazement he called dean’s attention to it. “Naturally!” said the dean. "They probably went on the same train, too, and for all I know had adjoining or opposite berths. Why in the world since she went there to attend a convention, should she register at an invoncenient hotel merely because he happened to be underneath the same roof?” Doesn’t Mean An Orgy Then the dean said some more things. “That day has been past for some time when any trip which a girl took with a man meant an orgy. Perhaps a generation ago when girls were not working girls, they did go away with men for other purposes. But I had hoped that this institution was managed by men of this generation and not the last.” So they’re firing the dean of women. All because she dares see things as they are, think of herself, and not always accept group tabus. And the college is losing the wisest faculty member it ever had.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER

By W. W. WENTWORTH (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—kins; Q—queen; J—Jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1. How many cards of a suit are indicated by an original bid of (a) one; (b) twe; (c) three? 2. Against a no-trump bid, your partner opens A and you hold QX. What card do you play? 3. Partner having doubled one club, what should you bid when you hold; spades—A K X X; diamonds— K Q J 10; clubs—X X X; hearts—X X? The Answers 1. (a) four or fhte; (b) six; (.*,) seven. 2. Q. 3. Spade. (Copyright, 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) Ice-Box Pie When making pies, make enough paste for an extra one. Put the extra paste in a glass jar and keep on ice for an emergency. Prevent Dripping To prevent cream from drippir e from the sprout of a pitcher, rub a little butter on the outer edge of the spout. It will not show,

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If a week-end guest remains overnight Sunday, making no move to leave, is it permissible for the hostess to find out how long she is going to stay? 2. How can a hostess tactfully ask? 3. If no specified time is stated in a week-end invitation, is it all right for guests to stay over until Monday morning? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Inquire what train she is taking, under pretext of having her luggage taken to the depot. 3. Yes.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Fresh pears, crisp bi oiled bacon, scrambled eggs with rice, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. ** LUNCHEON—Leeks on toast, cucumber and carrot sticks, popovers, cottage cheese and strawberry jam, milk, tea. DINNER—Fresh salmon steaks, creamed celery, tomato and cress salad, peach and rice pudding, milk, coffee. Leeks on Toast One or two bunches leeks, 1 hard cooked egg, 1 tablespoon minced ripe olives, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 4 tablespoons melted butter. Wash leeks thoroughly. Trim and put trimmings in bottom of pan. Add leeks and 1-2 cup boiling water. Cover and steam until tender, about 30 minutes. Arrange leeks in bundles on four oblongs of toast on a hot platter. Pour 1 tablespoon melted butter over each portion and sprinkle with egg put through ricer and comined with minced olives and parsley. The white and yolk are put through ricer separately. Although leeks are used often for flavoring they are seldom cooked. Cooked according to the recipe they are delicious and worA serving occasionally.

LOCAL GIRL WED SATURDAY IN lOWA Miss Hannah Carr, Commodore apartments, Thirtieth and Meridian Sts., and George W T . Lewis of Springfield, 111., were married Saturday at 3 p. m. at the University Methodist Church in Des Moines, la., by the Rev. D. L. Medford. The bride, who until a few days ago, was confidential clerk in the office of John L. Lewis, president of the International union, United Mine Workers of America, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr of Des Moines, but has lived in Indianapolis for several years. The bridegroom is a brother of Mr. Lewis and a resident of Washington, D. C., at the present time where he Is legislative kgent for the United Mine Workers. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Colorado on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Washington after Oct. 1. Farewell Party Miss Mildred Hudson, 3810 E. Tenth St., will entertain a number of friends 'Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Louise Arford who will leave soon to live in Wabash, Ind. Dipping Chapeau Anew rust-colored soft felt hat for autumn has a low crown and a brim that dips pertly and perceptibly on both sides of the front. Vionnet Blouse The neck of a_ Vionnet blouse of gold and silver takes an unexpected V dip in the center of its straight front which is outlined with gold. Fur Ensembles Just a fur coat is scarely enough for Milady this winter. New fur ensembles includes muffs and cute hats also of fur. SCHLOSSER'S OiSSgOVE Qttsh ChunHdfromJmhCttm

SEPT. 5,1927

Men Gladly Wave Aside* Good Crown BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Ed Howe says that he is not able to forgive women for being as “onery” as men. This is a typical male attitude. Although they contend for superiority in ability, strength and intelligence, the men are eager to give us the right of way on the path of virtue. Each visions himself a second cousin to the devil, and although blessed with exceeding great wisdom, he will make no special effort to outdo the women so far as morals ara concerned. The men take unto themselves palms 6t victory in the great struggle for scientific research, for invention, for literature, for art, for all the learning, but graciously accede to us the laurel crown of moral worth. Indeed, they love to grant this concession. They take no stock in being good themselves. They know that it may become a monotonous business. Being “ornery” makes them feel very superior, and they insist upon having a monopoly of wickedness. This is the way all men actually want things. While they are out dealing with the world, and having an hilarious time flirting with Satan and playing with fire, like to pause every now and and think gratefully of their women folks at home busy praying for them. Sometimes the tears will spring to their eyes as they ponder on the loveliness, the fcurity, the goodness of some sainted wife or mother who is sheltered from all wickedness and has nothing much to do save love and weep and petition heaven for the erring male. The prodigal son role suits them exactly, and why not? Did not this wise boy have all the experience and *the fatted calf, too? Most husbands expect to get Into paradise on their wives’ apron strings, and although they think we women have no capacity for anything else, they do like to believe that we can be good for the Whole family. A saintly woman always intrigues a man but, never reforms him.

Mary Glezen . Is Bride of William Green Miss Mary Blanche Glezen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Glezen, 1008 Villa Ave., ard William H. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Green pf Boston, Mass., were married at 7:45 p. m. Saturday at the home of her parents by Hunt. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs!® Gmer Parrish played the piano. M’ss Harriett Glezen, sister of the bride, was the only attendant, wore coral georgette and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bride wore pink georgette and also carried roses. Everet Bush was best man. A small reception followed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home with her parents.* The bride traveled in a suit of black and white with accessories to match.

Old Styles

BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor In New York, as in all large cities, you can see them; elderly women who still live and dress in the styles of their heyday. Wiae skirts supported by buckram, plummed hats with large crowns, handbags shaped like carpet-bags, high-topped button boots, veils, etc., are some of the items these old timers have failed to drop with the tape. The materials worn by these dear old women prove that their gowns were of best quality, for, they lived in an age when quality meant style. A. reef or tv.o taken in their skirts and they would pass unnoticed in modern crowds. But to them old ways are best. Dear old souls, whose eyes sre closed to our modern way? of dressing, you are at least dignified in your odd trappings! JVhat impression will our modem women who fail to ride with theA tide of fashion create some twent™ years hence? Will short-hemmed and short-haired old ladies be the laughing stock of the new generation? One wonders! It is very difficult when one grows too old to care about coping with styles tp accept new ideas of dress. We cah all number tunong our friends chignon-ed women. Yet the chignon died the day Irene Castle clipped her first lock. Time will tell whether the chignon shall return again. If long hair doesn’t come in style again, a long-haired woman will be a curiosity fifteen years hence. The other day I saw an old lady wearing flowing widow’s weeds and the thought occurred to me that deep mourning weeds were a thing of the past. Certainly in New York one doesn’t see much of the long veil. This doubtless, was done away with when fashion decreed less conspicuous mourning apparel. Black Lace a black lace gown has a sweet beading of silver at neck and armholes with the skirt flounced in silver lace embroidered in colors.

/CANNED^OUP^ taste better if you will add to I each can one teaapoonful of Ilea & perrins’ \__SAUCE J

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO 1, ,\ V. AbHINGTON- ST