Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1927 — Page 11
NOV. 3, 1927
Americans Thrive on Romances r BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Regarding the rumor that her daughter, the Princess Ueana, had eloped with a cadet. Queen Mane of Rumania gave out the following Interview: “I am astonished beyond measure that my good American friends whom I so lately met could believe such preposterous and implausible stories.” Now this sort of thing may be preposterous and implausible in Rumania and with princesses, but it is a common, every-day occurrence here in America. U. S. Likes Romance In a land where romance breeds and sentiment reigns, we thrive on that sort of thing. Nothing would give us such a thrill as having the Rumanian Princess do the very thing of which she was accused, not even a visit from her royal mother. Having been reared on Graustark stories and.“ Prisoner of Zenaa” stuff, and seeing in the movies lovely rich girls forever eloping with chauffeurs, such events are to us as the very bread of life. While in many other respects we cannot be accused of clinging closely to the principles of democracy in this one particular we never deviate from them. The Ellin Mackay and Bud Stillman romances were as meat and drink to our souls. Favor Under Dog For behind our camouflage of culture, and beneath all the scorn which we may look upon those whom we consider our inferiors, within us there lives always the desire to see the under-dog climb to the top. The country that bred Lincoln will never grow so hard but that its heart will warm at the idea of the lowly being made great. America, where nine-tenths of .he great and rich men have carried papers on the city streets, will forever thrill to the notion of the pauper become a prince. For this is the very foundation stone of our republic. In countries where royalty and aristocracy reign, and where the chains of social caste hold one forever in the station of one’s birth, it may seem unbelievable that a little unhappy princess could fling off her crown and plunge with her loved into the common life of the people. But in our country such things take place every day. , This is why our country is so wonderful that queens marvel when they visit it.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give *1 for •ach 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 he mailed to Winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Apple Sauce Cake One cup cooked apples, one half cup of hot water with one level teaspoon of soda, dissolved in it, one cup granulated sugar, one teaspoon ground cinnamon, one teaspoon ground allspice, one teaspoon ground nutmeg, one half cup lard, one teaspoon baking powder with enough flour to make a stiff batter. Bake slowly for about forty minutes. Minnie J. Kirtman, Clifty, Ind. White Satin for Evening For Mrs. George Simon, whose husband is a member of the firm of Franklin Simon, Worth has made a white satin evening gown with a plain bodice which has a round decollete and a V-shaped insert of tulle in the back whic his embroidered in strass. The skirt has a double circular flounce with the side flare so important at the present moment.
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Do this for me —
take S. S. S. before each meal regularly—and you will soon have your appetite back.
So much depends on your appetite—your strength and vitality ■— your position our happiness. Remember, how it used to he when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything—enjoy every morefi and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, happy with everybody and ready for anything. But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of food sickens you! Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food, is—nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever.
CCC RestorestheAppetite J.J.J. Builds Strength
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oq e o tern No. ° ° Size Name Street City
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MORNING DRESS Attractive housfe or morning dress, with kimono sleeves, that can be made in an hour. The fronts cross and close at left side. Pract’callv only Iside seams to join. The vestee and tie belt are the only extra narts of pattern. Wool jersey, printed sateen, novely cottons and pongee are suitable fabrics for Design No. 2953. Pattern in sizes 18 years, 36 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust measure. 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 mailiug it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Two-Skirt Frock The two-skirt frock is anew, charming and practical innovation designed by Worth, famous couturier. It appears on a model entitled “Encore une Fois.” Over a straightline frock of black silk is an extra skirt which is gracefully gathered and which can be used, jf one prefers, as a shoulder cape. The only note of color is the gold metal ends to the three bows which adorn the front of the blouse.
Oh, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It is acknowledged everywhere that S.S.S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood cells by the millions! All you need to do to get back that wonderful appetite is to build rich, red-blood cells with S.S.S. It’s simple. Just try it, like thousands are doing every day. See for yourself what S.S.S. will do. S.S.S. means blood with a. punch—brimful of new life and energy. Get your S.S.S. at ar.y good druggist. The larger size is more economical.
Educating Children in Motor Cars BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON An automobile ad hears the words, “Every Family Should Have Two Cars.” * After the public reads this remarkable piece of advise for a while it will probably be convinced that the advertisement is righ;. If things are dinned into our ears long enough and often enough, whether or not we pay particual attention at the time, the inevitable result is that we end by being entirely convinced. Now the advertising agent who first put out the two-car propaganda may have thought that he was being original. But he, like the public, was only absorbing an idea that had been brought to his notice by a power greater than all the advertising agencies in the United States —the younger generation. “The younger generation” is a very vague generality. Ih may seem anything from five to twenty-five. Let us split the difference and say fifteen. Ask almost any fifteen-year-old boy of moderately well-to-do parents what he wants for a birthday, or Christmas present, and you know his answer before he gives it! A car! No. not a family car, your car, everybody’s car! What he wants is his own car, to do with as he pleases. Some states make the license age high enough to be moderately safe on this score—as safe as automobiles can be made at least. Others require no license at any age. I don’t know the idea of this plan. Perhaps they go on the saying that
Attention Taxpayers! Everything A Everything Sor the home ~** tor the home This Quality-Built Jacquard Velour Suite and 10 Beautiful Accessories for Your Living Room . if PIECES INCLUDED No Payment Down! If Jacquard Davenport _ i • Jacquard Wing Chair Home-lovers, this is a value which we sincerely believe can not be duplicated anyS§ ' Jacquard Club Chair where! First ofaal a luxuriously comfortable davenport, wing chair and club M Spinet Desk chair, upholstered in jacquard velour! Attractively ornamented with distinctive Windsor Chair wood underframing! Spring seats and backs and spring-filled reversible cushions. k|| * - Davenport Table And besides! Mahoganized spinet desk and Windsor chair! Elizabethan daven- HK I Junior Lamp port table! Artistic end table with book trough! Polychrome junior lamp and table H Table Lamp lamp with georgette shades! Mahoganized smoker exactly as sketched above, bet I End Table of bookends and Priscilla magazine basket not shown in above sketch!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
there’s no fool like an old fool; also that sober youngsters is safer than a drunken oldster. But here we are—roads and cities at present are packed with cars to a condition of unholy torment! More lives lost every year than by war or pestilence' We keep children as safe as possible from epidemics of disease. We would not give children guns for playthings. Yet we give the thirteen-o -fourteen-or-flfteen-year-old a car, and say to our neighbor as he shoots down the road in his new toy, “We live in a mechanical age. A bit risky but he'll learn,” forgetting that others may pay for his education. Beige and Brown Popular Beige and brown shades seem to be favored in the fur coats which the chill of autumn days in Paris brings out. The new Worth model in beige colored dyed mole with its fluffy collar and cuffs of beige fox has been seen frequently. Hudson seal, which has not been very popular the past few seasons, is seen once more, and beaver, the soft brown of which is becoming to so many women, is also frequently noted. Summer ermine, which is also a light brown, is another favorite, and its light weight combined
Ouv ’PE-RJOjiAU, (jßeerfNffCA rj? 5 a.reVn.usuaJy’ aJtra-ctive. OrtteKs to be enqr&V&cnuitK your rvalue should be placed a.t orvee to avoid disappointment. C. B. DYER, Jeweler 234 Mangarhuaetta Avenue
BRIDE’S HELMET
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Perhaps its the influence of the flying rage, but the very latest bridal veil has a helmet arrangement of large pearls set in brilliants fastening under the chin in a most becoming axiatrix manner. with its warmth and lovely softness make it an ideal fur for this time of year.
BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyrifjht. 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH
1— Should you lead away from king? 2 Dummy holds A Q 10, Declarer holds XXX. How should declarer finesse first time played? 3 What are the probabilities of another player’s holding the same card distribution as the declarer? The Answers 1— No, unless you have no safer lead. 2 Play from small hand and finesse it). 3 About 50-50.
Effective Nov. Ist New Reduced Prices on Shade Cleaning and New Shades R. W. DURHAM CO. “Indiana’s Greatest Shade House” 134 N. Alabama. Riley 1133, MAin 5829
Shell-Pink Evening Gown Miss Louise Clews, granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Clews and one of the most beautiful girls In society, was seen* dining at the Rltz in Paris recently in a Worth model of soft shell-pink velvet—very becoming to her blonde beauty. The dress was a simple draped model with uneven hem, a V-shaped decolletage, and a huge flower of chiffon on the left shoulder from which hangs an emerald and diamond ornament. Cigaret Case A small new evening cigaret case for women is a veritable jeweud pendant—filagree platinum set in diamonds, and worn on a platinum chain.
PAGE 11
Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlquet
1. At a formal church wedding held in the morning (high noon), what does the bridegroom wear? 2. What should the best man and ushers wear? 3. What are the main duties of the ushers? The Answers 1. Formal day clothes consisting of cutaway coat and dark, striped trousers. 2. The same. 3. Escort guests to seats, lead the wedding procession and see that guests get refreshments afterwards.