Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1927 — Page 10

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Jealousy Can Kill Love Beyond Hope of Being ' Revived to Former State BY MARTHA LEE mEALOUSY is a malady which destroys love, and love cannot be raised from the dead. Therefore, when we fall ill of jealousy, we should make every effort to rid ourselves of the pestilence before it destroys the happiness of our lives. When Bertrand Russell was in Indianapolis, he was interviewed by Martha Lee, who asked him to suggest a cure for

jealousy to help the readers of this column. This is what he said: “First we must understand that all jealousy comes from some feeling of outraged rights. Now. no human being has any tights in another person. No husband has any rights in his wife. No wife has any rights in her husband. This, recognition eliminates the feeling of outrage. ‘‘We cannot make a person love us by raising a big fuss because they do not. Love cannot be turned on like the faucet of a bath tub. “The cure of jealousy is very difficult because even after we give up our idea that we have rights in other people, we hang on to the idea subconsciously. “The cure for jealousy lies in some creative occupation. Find something that you can do better than anybody else, if it is only a piece of handwork. The greatest joy in the world comes from creation, and this is the best cure for the jealous.” Can Love Come Back? Dear Miss Lee: Do you think that a relationship between a husband and wife that was once sweet and full of confidence can ever be the same again after innumerable auarrels caused by Jealousy, and after the husband knows that the wife has been unfaithful? Also, is there any test by which true love may be determined? , RUTH. X think that jealousy is the most potent destroyer of love on the market, and if love is really blind, I do not think that it can be revived. In your case, the question is whether or not it is really dead. \ Men find it very hard to forgive their wives for unfaithfulness because of the traditional masculine attitude on the subject. However, it has been done. Time is an excellent test of true love. Time and unselfishness. Both Are Jealous Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a fellow since last January, but about a week ago we split up. and now I am very lonely without him It was ray mother's fault. She will not allow me to be with him now, and wants me to go everywhere With her. He has been on parties with other girls whom I do not approve of. but I went with a respectable fellow in our neighborhood. He is very jealous, and so am I. I am only 15. Am I too voung to keen company? HOPEFUL. You are too young to be jealous. Do not let this ugly emotion get a start in your life. Why should you be jealous? If this young man is capable of enjoying himself in the company of girls that you do not approve of, it is time that you knew about it. Yes, I think that you are top young to “keep company,” but I do not think that you are too young to have lots of friends among both boys and girls, and I do not think that you should be obliged to go about With your mother. You should associate with young people. Bloomington Club Mrs. A. V. Faris, 1409 N. Delaware St., entertained the members of the Sorosis Club of Bloomington with a luncheon today at her home. Mrs. Faris is a members, as is also her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Brodix, who was a special guest. Fall flowers and bittersweet were used throughout the rooms of the Faris home. Among the club members present were: Mesdames Walter Bradfutc William Adams Jr. L. V. Buskitk . Benjamin Adams P. K. Buskirk U. H. Smith Robert Miller Clyde Hare Harriett Hughe* Paul Thompson Sanford Teter Walter Hottle Cyrus Heed Claude Malott William Adams Ralph Cosier T. C. Steele Harriett Bteele, Franklin Pierce Woolery, Indianapolis James Simmons. Indianapolis Howard Taylor, Greencastle Wednesday Club - The Wednesday Afternoon Club meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cappell, 404 W. Twen-ty-Ninth St., was in the form of an Armistice Day program. Appointments in the home were carried out in the national colors and responses to roll call were patriotic quotations. Mrs. F. S. Nicholas gave the local council report, Mrs. C. L. Hackerd, (he federation report, Mrs. E. H. Thompson the Bible lesson and Mrs. Hazrl Workman of the American T.egi m talked on her trip to Paris. The national flag contest was in charge of Mrs. E. G. Ryan. Thanksgiving Party The Kappa Phi Gamma Sorority entertained Tuesday evening with a Thanksgiving party at the home of Miss Irma Long, 5841 Dewey Ave. The guests were: Misses Theora Terry Irene Parrish Cornelia Packer Ruth Bowman Kathrvn Lux June Noone Margaret Crowe Mary Ann Hegarty Mary Bristow; Mrs. Hilda Eubank Club Hostess Mrs. Ethel R. Rathert, 4040 N. \ Illinois St., will be hostess Saturday for the Catherine Merrill Club.

ORDERS TAKEN FOR EXCLUSIVE CHRISTMAS CARDS Now Displayed at JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street LI. 8067

Schubert Program on Friday The Student Section of the Matinee Musicale will give its November program at 3 p. m. Friday in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The following Schubert program has been arranged: Sketch ot Life of Schubert. Frieda S. Robinson. Voice—- " Who Is Sylvia?" ‘‘Hark. Hark, the Lark!" Mary McCarty. Violin—- “ Ave Maria.” “Serenade." Pauline Hedges. Trio—- “ Minuet From the Military Symphony “ “Scherzo.” Violin. Thelma Rubush: cello. Mary Webb; piano. Gertrude Whalen. Piano—- " Waltz in A-Flat.” Selected numbers. Dale W. Young. Voice— Schubert selections. Robert Gels.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *llO 4 tern No. O 1 O H Size Name Street City

ALLURING MODE Sheer velvet pressed with moire pattern is the medium chosen for a youthful style designed to give its wearer charm and grace. All you need to make it is 314 yards of 40inch material for the 36-inch size. A few seams to join and it’s finished. Crepe satin, faille crepe, wool crepe, and simple woolens are also appropriate for Style No. 3184. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. * * 4 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. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scott, 954 W. Thirty-Third St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Day Scott, to Bryant B. Basler, son of Mrs. Leona Basler, the wedding to take place at 3 p. m., Dec. 4, at the Home Presbyterian Church. Circle Card Party Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Sorority Friday The Alpha chapter of the Xi Delta Xi sorority will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Spink-Arms Hotel.

THE CONNOISSEUR

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Mr. Van de View, a gentleman of keenest perspicacity, For noticing the ladies has a wonderful capacity. He can tell you more about them than a dozen other men. For he misses nothing but an elevator now and then.

Chairmen v for Bazaar Announced Announcement has been made of the booth chairmen for the Christmas bazaar of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae of Butler University to be held at the Woman's Department Club Nov. 19. Miss Charlotte Gilman is general chairman and has appointed the following booth chairmen: Books Miss Marjorie Trask. Miss Charlotto Howe. Stationary—Mrs. Edward David Janes. Mrs. Stanley A Cain. Bridge Novelties-Miss Dorothv Rinella Aprons—Mr*. RoMna Klstner Maxwell. Handkerchiefs—Mrs. De Forest O'Dell. Towels- Miss Margaret Tames. Toys—Mrs. Donovan tl. Hoover. Miss Helen Strawmeyer. Pillows Mrs. Russell P. Veit. Mrs. D. Maurice Stephenson. Candy- Miss Martha Beard. Flowers Mrs. William Over. Imported Novelties Miss Loretta McC °Tapers and Christmas Candles- Butler Chaoter. Miss Mary Wagoner, chairman The Kappa Mothers Club will have a booth at the bazaar and will serve luncheon. Reservations for the luncheon and the bridge party which will be held in the afternoon should be made with Miss Gilman or'Mrs. O'Dell. Any donations should be made through the booth chairman or Miss Gilman. Each group will meet some* time this week to sew.

SILK SHEETS

BY HEDDA HOYT United Tress Fashion Editor PARIS, Nov. 9. —Lately women the world over have been harmonizing the color schemes of their boudoirs with their gown colors. That is, one surrounds oneself with orchid bedspreads, window orapes, pillows, etc., if orchid is one’s favorite color. Orchid and green is a favored combination, which proves that many women prefer these tones to the pinks and blues of the other days. Paris and London are going the Americans one better by harmonizing sheets and pillow cases with the boudoir color scheme. In London, a certain shop is selling lirfen sheets in pale lavender, rose and nile green. Several smart French shops catering to women who spend fortunes on dainty boudoir effects are displaying colored sheets and pillow cases of crepe de chine. Imagine the luxury of sleeping beneath soft silk sheets! I am told that if the bed silks are laundered in the home they will outlast linen that is sent to the laundry. Os course, the heaviest grade of crepe de chine is used for the bed as cheaper grades would not stand wear. Certain French laundries will recolor sheets when they have become faded with many washings. Then, too, there must be a little nighty or pajamas of silk to match one’s sheets. Whether this idea will meet with approval in America, where laundresses are as scarce as winter artichokes, remains to be seen. But before we cast the idea of silken bed-clothes out of our minds let us recall that perhaps as recent as ten years ago most of us believed that silk underclothing was an extravagance. Colored undergarments were considered flashy. One felt that clothes worn next to the body had to be a virginal white. Today white cotton under garments are relics of by-gone days as every one wears silk in pastel colors. Business Meeting Mrs. Gaylord O. Beard, 4317 E. Washington St., will be hostess for the business meeting of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority this evening. All pledges are asked to attend.

Bangs irrFront, Curls in Back NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Bangs in front, parted on the side, curls in back. That’s Paris’ latest coiffure, as reported today by Fanny Ward, actress, on her return from Europe aboard the Leviathan. Bobbed heads possibly are on the wane in the world’s fashion capital, she said, but they are by no means scarce.

EVANS' AT ALL GROCERS

Erla Radios^HF v No Squeals, ssSk No Howls i ~ Igk PEARSON'S ! H N p Pnn . si. ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He is just about to enter one, determined to go down, When he turns to sec a velvet coat of lovely russet brown < With some fur around the bottom, on the cuffs and collar too, Tawny fox upon the velvet, something fashionable and new.

PENDANT FROCK

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Photo by Dexheimer.

Simple elegance is the keynote of this pendant frock of seafoam green borgzia satin with side panels and a tailored belt, shown by a downtown department store. Paris designs her frocks as a background for costume jewelry, and this frock sets off a large aquamarine drop set in rhinestones. The gown is worn with one of the new black satin hats designed with a V over one eye, and rimmed with a plucked ostrich pompom.

Personals

Booth Tarkington is stopping in j New York City for a few days on his way to Indianapolis from his summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine. Among Indianapolis people spending some time in French Lick are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. House, Mr. and Mrs. A C Bohlen, Mrs R. B. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twitty, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. O’Haver. Mooseheart Party The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 4). m. Thursday at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Box Supper The Howdy Club will entertain with a box supper Thursday at 8 p. m. at Druids’ Hall, 1315 S. Meridian St. Vivid Flowers New in feeling is a group of delightful floral designs which utilize tiny vivid little bunches of sprays of flowers in a painted effect placed at wide spaced intervals on rich, dark grounds of crepe or chiffon. Dots, Geometric and Cubes While floral designs dominate the line, with the exception of the large and important “Tartarme” group, there are a variety of other designs, each charming and thoughtfully executed, which give great flexibility and variety to the printed silks for spring. Color Mixture Quite new is a grape-blue tweed ensemble that uses russet and orchid together for the blouse and braiding on the coat.

BANKRUPT SALE The bankrupt furniture stock of the F. B. Wheeler Furniture Cos., 511 K. Washington St., will be on sale Saturday, Not. 12, at extremely low prices. See Friday's papers for details of the tremendous bargains In new furniture.

Mr. Van de View Misses Elevators but No Coats

So he signals for a second, but It rooted to the spot, And decides it doesn't matter if he catches it or not When he sees another lady in another velvet coat With a cape upon the shoulders and a fur around the throat.

Queen Marie May Give U. S. Cooking to Rumania A handbook of American cookery, tucked away in one of the fortyfive royal trunks that trailed behind Queen Marie of Rumania on her trip to the United States last year, may result in changing the diet habits of that nation, according to word received in Chicago by social leaders who helped entertain the queen while In America. The queen became so fond of American cooking on her visit here that she had the book translated into Rumanian and put it in the hands of the palace chef. One by one the elaborate national and French delicacies that have for generations graced the royal tabic are being replaced by simpler wholesome American dishes. Likes Ham and Eggs

What the reigning family eats is apt to set the fashion in food for the entire country, with the exception of the peasants, who probably always will stick to their simple fare of borsht, black bread, beans and cabbage, with an occasional dish of meat as a luxury- With the Americanization of the Rumanian diet in prospect, one may soon expect to find fried chicken and cream gravy, candied sweet potatoes, chicken ala king, waffles, baked beans and other typically American dishes in the average Rumanian home or restaurant. Ham and eggs are said to be the favorites of Prince Nicholas, who accompanied his mother last year, while the Princess Ileana prefers griddle cakes swimming in butter and maple syrup. The Queen is said to have acquired a p"nounced taste for American butter and insists that all her food, where possible, be cooked in this product of the cow. Native Diet Heavy The chief difference between the national diet of Rumania and America is that ours is a simpler and lighter character, containing less starches and heavy protein and more of the mineral, foods and butter. The butter consumption of 'Rumania is one of the lowest in Europe, averaging only about six pounds per capita against the seventeen pounds which every man, woman and child in America consumes every year. If the new style of cooking becomes definitely entrenched in Rumanian homes, the increase in vitamine A and D, which the greater butter consumption will afford, should make a marked effect on the health of Rumanian children, due to the health-building properties which scientists recently have proven these vitamins posses. Medical Auxiliary Mrs. Lafayette Page. Woodstock Dr., will be hostess for the meeting of the woman's auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and Mrs. Carl T. Lieber, who were in Europe this summer, will talk on their trips. Mrs. F. W. Cregor will give piano numbers.

Gleaming Shoulder

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A black velvet evening gown has its right shoulder decorated with a front and back ornament of gleaming strass and diamante.

Wet Wash Thursday Friday Saturday a pound m m * • Minimum MA 111 bundle only sl.Ol OZJ7 Progress thp Soft/Mw) LAUNDIOf 430 EAST MABKET STREET Every kind of cleaning service

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE— The Time* will glvs II for etch recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed • n 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 oerson. Browned Kidney Stew Use two pork or beef kidneys. Place kidneys in cold water for half hour, then remove and cube or cut in sections, removing surplus fat vein from underneath. Place into a kettle and cover with water and a little salt and cook until the scum, or whey, comes to top. Pour off all whey and add fresh cold water. Season with salt, a dash of sugar and four whole cloves. Cook slowly for two hours or until kidney clusters are tender. Rice one-half cupful of bacon and fry out the grease. Transfer bacon and grease to a large skillet. Add one tablesponful of lard. Into this slice eight to ten onions and brown slightly. When onions arc tender press to one side of *he skillet and with a fork work ir. three tablespoonsful of flour. Let this brown nicely by turning it over and over. Then add a little water and by degrees the meat and broth. Pour in enough vinegar to give a tart taste. Transfer all to the kettle and stir until a smooth gravy is formed, when it will be ready to serve. Excellent the next day. Mrs. O. J. Deeds, 2507 E. Michigan St., city. COLLEGE OBSERVES EDUCATION WEEK Education week is being observed at the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis with a scries of talks to students by faculty members. “The Ideals for Which Teachers’ College Has Always Stood" were discussed by Miss Emma Colbert. Tuesday. Miss Julia Harrison Moore Monday discussed the meaning of education week. Miss Twanette Nutter of the music department gave an interpretation of music as it is being taught in the .Tackson graded school. Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews will give a history of Teachers’ College Thursday and Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president, will discuss the future plans of the college Friday. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict and Miss Mae Engle will give talks on education in music Thursday and PYiday. The program for the week was arranged by Mrs. Horace Marshall Moorman, chairman; Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss Alta L. Smith. Card Party The ladies of St. Catherine’s Church give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Meeting and Party The Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold its regular meeting this evening at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The sorority will entertain i Monday with a party at Kappa lomega cottage.

Ctriikl. 1917. Sumdvd f •. C

And the third is Just as charming as the other ones he thinks, With its collar like a question mark, luxurious with lynx. There is no interrogations, though, about the coat or fur, If it pleases Mr. Van de View, a noted Connoisseur.

CAPITAL DEB

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Conspicuously a favorite with the younges set in Washington is Alice Brooks Davis, daughter of Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis. Her formal bow to Capital society is to be made this winter.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Baked apples, cereal, cream, broiled bacon, stewed tomatoes with toast cubes, oven toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Meat and vegetable pie, endive salad, graham bread, doughnuts, sweet cider. DINNER—Beef broth with rice, broiled halibut steak, spinach timbales, stuffed pepper rings, whole wheat rolls, grape pie, milk, coffee. The fish and spinach are served on the same hot platter with a garnish of lemon slices and parsley. Serve the pepper rings stuffed with a well seasoned mixture of cabbage and celery on a bed of lettuce arranged on a chilled platter or salad server. Let each person serve himself on his dinner plate. Since there is no over-moist vegetable nor a meat with a gravy or sauce this is an ideal arrangement, meaning the saving of some dish-washing. Doughnuts Three eggs, two tablespoons melted lard, one cup mashed potatoes, one cup granulated sugar, three-fourths cup sour milk, four and one-half cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon soda, one-fourth teaspoon grated nutmeg. Beat eggs until very light. Beat In sugar and shortening. Add mashed potatoes and mix and immediately stir into first mixture. Add remaining dry ingredients mixed and sifted. Mix to a smooth soft dough. Put part of dough on a well-floured molding board and roll with a floured rolling pin to three-eighths-inch thickness. Cut with a doughnut cutter dipped in flour and drop in deep fat heated to 365 degrees, turning several times. If a thermometer Is not used the fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf in sixty seconds. When doughnuts are done, drain on brown paper and roll in powdered sugar when cool.

Australian V Talks on Mussolini “Mussolini and the Black Shirts'* was the subject of an address given this afternoon betore the Woman's Department Club by Tom Skcyhlll, young Australian, world traveler and student of literature and political economy. Preceding Mr. Sheyhill's talk the .. departmental officers’ reports of the club were given. Mrs. 8. E. Perkins, • president, presided. Louis Isensee, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Traub • Busch, sang ‘“Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves," by Handel; “Trees," by Rasbach, and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” by Vollcnhoven.

Miss Sweeney Is Hostess at Bridge Party Miss Helen Law, whose marriage to Marcus Warrendor will take place Nov. 22. was honored with a luncheon bridge party this afternoon, given by Miss Caroline Sweeney. 3157 Washington Blvd. Appointments were in the dresden shades, with a predominating rolor of pink, Miss Law's chosen bridal color. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney. Covers were laid for Miss Law, her house guest, Miss Beverly Wright, of Colorado springs, Colo.," and Ml**** Jane Griffith Marv Bingham Evelyn Barne* Marv Swain Mary Florence Malott Mesdames John Cooprr • Henry Frenzel * COMMITTEES NAMED FOR PARISH BAZAAR The annual bazaar of the Holy Name Parish opened today at the rhuroh and will continue Thursday and Friday. A chicken supper under the direction of Mrs. H. Cook, Mrs. D. Padgett and Mrs. E. Brinson will be served this evening. On Thursday evening a chili supper will be served in charge of Mrs. D. Hie- y stand and Mrs. A. Klebes. P’riday evening there will be an oyster sup- * per with Mrs. J. Rollins anad Mrs. J. Knust in charge. The following committees are in chargo of booths: Blankets and Quilt*' Mrs. B. Wilhelm and Mrs. 8. Simon. Babv Mrs. A. Salim and Mr*. B. Fleetwood. Pillow cnee* Mr*. P. O'Connell and Mrs... M. Spaulding. Aprons -Mrs. H. Haßlst and Mrs. H. Salim. Children's Novelties—Mrs. C. Lampkin and Mrs. C. Peters. Candy - Mrs. G. Messting, Mrs. C. Russ and Mrs. E Walsman. Fortune Telling- Mrs. E. Schilling. Mrs. R. W. Kennedy is chairman for the card parties during November which are held each Sunday at! 2:45 p. m.

( Abbreviations: A —ace: K—hlngi Q—queen: J —Jack: X—any card lower than 10.) 1. What four courses arc open to you after opponent has bid a notrump? 2. What should be the minimum quick trick value in a four card suit for you to bid it? 3. What must you hold In a lour card suit to bid it when holding no outside quick tricks? The Answers 1. Pass: declare suit; bid two notrump: double. 2. Three-quarters quick trick (K J 10 Xi. 3. A K Q X or A K J 10. Park Avenue Club Mrs. E. 8. Barber. 402 W. Thirtyninth St„ entertained members of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club at luncheon today.

If you feel that the physical condition of your child is hampering his school work you can most easily provide the necessary “groiv/ng elements" by adding an extra amount of Oak Grove Butter to his diet.

iCHLOSSI RS ] Butter.

FRESH CHURNED FROM FRESH CREAM

NOV. 9, 191

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1927. bv The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

KT Trimmed COATS In nil the. - C A w nnted shades }■B /§ •3 and materials. 29 E.OHIOST.