Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1927 — Page 9

DEC. 10, 1927.

D. of I. to Give Party on Thursday Final arrangements have been made for the Daughters of Isabella cajd party tournament, to be held at the Elks Club, Thursday afternoon and evening. This party is the beginning of a series and parties will follow once a month for four months. Any one winning at either one of the four parties, will be eligible to play on winners night, May 17. The party is in charge of Mrs. Katherine Hallinan, Mrs, John O’Brien, Mrs. Edward Connell and Mrs. John Clancy, and the following committee members who have made reservations: Mesdames: Carl Btrack Katherine Collins Jacob Stock Mary Anger Martha Johnson E. Obergfe 1 Mayrae Ivory August Julian ' G J. Bramwood H. B. Schalers John Clancy G Wlesenberger William Dever Walter Ford William McDowell John Gallagher James Fitzpatrick Marv Thaman P Lawler William Clark John Ousted H. Sletlow Eleanor Beibel Mary Gerlack WiUiam Holmes William Madden Clinton Hayes John Gray Edward Barry Tim Sexton Charles Ktrkoff Albert Smith H T Pagan! • James Flaherty E seal 8 Edward Crimpe Martha Ryan Joseph Lynch E. J. Marv Fielding Lea ostheimer Marian Scott David Connor Minnie Fryer F McNamara Mary McGrady rteorse Waldo Katherine Ryan aSm King Elizabeth Worley p T. Kennedy Fred Ffleger william Tuitte Anna Sloan Mary "clingenpeel Josle Shea Mary McConahay Phillip Fitzsimmons Elizabeth Plau feliz Krieg Alice Pfau Lee Lowry rse nbroCk r: Kg&r Regina White Mlg WilUam Shunterman •Elizabeth Madden Anna Conner M-arv Lvons Mary Kavanaugh hdia Lvnch Gertrude Rochford Regina °SchnePder SS* A& er^a e dy Kalb Cavela*. Anna°Br?Snan wua y Welch Helen Logan v?I%* W Weimer Kate Sullivan Helen Sullivan Mar;, Walter Helen Hickev /sanes Martha Mickey S'tEn.ra o.fi;; a .“fi v u', r p W m M Mayme Murphy Si* ... Laura Keene J Mary Kavanaugh Lawrence Helen o . Hara Eva O'Hara K*h= s3sr,sas asrtsaai bslsps™, Edna Jay . Mary Madden Caroline McConahay jvi ary Flaherty Flprence O Connor Alma Obergfell Jewel O Connor Margaret O'Brien Edna Buennagei Bertna Leppert Mary McCarthy Anna Hurley Mary Sullivan Mar i e Bagnell Nelle Sage Lydia Irwin Vic tori Montanl Evyln Hannon Isabell Montanl Marv Hankins Catherine Barton August Zix Mary Barton Edna Fryer * Lydia Head

Club Programs Reflect Spirit of Christmas tin. O. N. Allen, 6108 Ashland Ave., was hostess for the meetings and Christmas party of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club, Friday afternoon. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mesdames George Faulstich, William Strack, Amelia Walsh, J. S. Bray, A. J. Ullrich, O. H. Worley and J. E. Mueller. Appointments were in keeping with the holiday season and there was a Christmas tree with exchange gifts. Holly and cedar bows were used throughout the house. Mrs. Charles Cherdron and Mrs A. J. Barnes entertained the Friday Afternoon Reading Club with a Christmas meeting and party at the home of Mrs. Cherdron, 3241 College Ave. Mrs. E. H. Elwood read a Christmas story and there was a Christmas party with exchange of gifts after the program^ The house was decorated with Christmas holly carrying out a color scheme of red and green.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adludeed of sufficient merit to be printed *n this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty' are fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will he mailed to w.nners. Write on one side of sheet only, only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Delicious Pie Two-tfiirds cup butter, one box of swiebach, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half cup brown sugar and a pinch of salt. Grind sweibach, add salt, cinnamon and sugar. Work the butter into this mixture with the Anger tips. Take out one cup of crumbs and place remainder in two pie plates to resemble pie crust. Bake as you would pie crusts. Make a custard of the following: Three egg yolks, three cups milk, four tablespoons of flour, two-thirds cup sugar and a pinch of salt. Cook in a double boiler until thick. Add one teaspoon of vanilla and place in a crust. Beat egg whites until stiff and add two tablespoons of powdered sugar and one-fourth teaspoon of baking powder. Spread on pies, sprinkle balance of crumbs over the top of pie and brown in slow oven twenty minutes. Mrs. W. W. Hendrickson, 1502 Edgemont Ave., city. Kokomo Society Officers At the December meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Grace Methodist Church of Kokomo the following women were hostesses: Mesdames E. G. Pelley, J. W. Potter, W. D. Parr, L. C. Bentley, S. J. Sp,eckien. Rosa Albright, L&uilnda McElwee, George Faulkner and Lowell Wilson. Mrs. WtU Mitchell has been elected president of the Ladles’ Aid Society of the Evangelical Church of Kokomo. Mrs. George Lantz was elected vice president and Mrs. John Shrock, secretary-treasurer. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William B. Baisinger, Eaton, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at tnelr home Sunday. The}’ have always lived In Delaware County. I

BLACK lace and chiffon make a lovely combination for a dainty set of lingerie. The entire skirt of this particular set is made of Chantilla lace while the top is made of chiffon oppliqued in lace. The set is trimmed in black satin ribbon. Three tiny sprays of rose buds and forget-me-nots adorn the scallops at the bottom and another is gayly perched on V one shoulder. The night robe and the chemise exactly Shown by a woman’s shop here. y

IN RECITAL

Miss Kaplan Miss Goldstein The pupils of Miss Molly Goldstein will give a public piano recital at Kirschbaum center, 2314 N. Meridian St., Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Miss Minnie Kaplan is the soloist, and with Miss Jeannette Solotken, dramatist, and Miss Emeline Joseph, cellist, will assist Miss Goldstein. Students taking part will be: Lilly Winter, Bessie Goldstein, Israel Mankovitz, Leonore Davis, Joe Mankovitz, Caroline Patnick, Beatrice Oppenheim, Sarah Mankovitz, Miriam Goldstein, Marilyn Lurie, Betty Davis, Dora Berman and Rose Ida Baker. Auxiliary Meeting The woman’s auxiliary to the National Federation of Postofflce Clerks will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, 1221 Wintori ,Ave. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, after which’ there will be election of officers. The party for the benefit of the Sunshine Club of the auxiliary which was to have been given at the home of Mrs. A. B. Keaton, 4238 Guilford Ave., has been postponed until some time in January. Three-Quarters A beige sports coat of shaved baby lamb has loose lines with a chic flare and is cut three-quarter length. Maple Syrup It buying maple syrup in quantity and it tends to mold, heat to the boiling point and seal in jars. It will keep indefinitely. A bunco and euchre party will be given tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Millie Fraul, 714 Woodlawn Ave.

THE CONNOISSEUR ~- - Mr. Van de View Becomes a Patient Coat Rack f

The complicated steps that all the modern dancers do Are apallling and discouraging to Mr. Van de View, He's adept at doing two-steps, and at waltzling he’s a master But the things they’re doing now look laborious and faster.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O i Q o tern No. u A ° Size Name Street City

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INDIVILoii. j CHIC You’ll be certain of individual chic if you choose Style No. 3198 with its

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He would like t odance with Jane who wears brocaded slippers 9ut he fears he wouldn’t know just when to whirl her and to dip her. For the shoe itself assuredly is certain indication That she’s up to date on everything—and hence his hesitation. ' \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

diagonal neckline and low placed circular flare at front to give graceful movement when in motion. It is extremely fashionable made of printed velvet, patterned satin, sheer velvet, faille crepe, uashmere, flat silk crepe and novelty woolens. Pattern Is obtainable in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week Attendants for Graham-A rmer Wedding Chosen Miss Margaret Lois Graham, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Graham, 583 East Drive, Woodruff Place, whose marriage to Robert M. Armer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Armer has been announced for Jan. 7, at the Westminster Presbyterian Church ha3 chosen Miss Martha Thomas as maid of honor, Miss Virginia Foxworthy, Miss Katherine Reagan, and Miss Frances Jaquith, bridesmaids. Little Miss Martha Nordyke will be flower girl. Miss Foxworthy will entertain Dec. 17 fdr Miss Graham and a number of other parties have been planned for her. W. C. T- U- Meetings Mrs. C. W. Ackman, vice president of the Marion County W. C. T. U., spoke at the all-day meeting of the Brightwood W. C. T. U. Thursday at the Brightwood M. E. church. Plans for the annual institute of the Brookside W. C. T. U. were made at the meeting of the union at the Brookside Park church Wednesday. Sunday Sandwiches ' Sunday night supper is a good sandwich time. One tempting variety is broiled ham on toast, garnished with tomatoes and green peppers.

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He knows that in embarrassment, he’d tread upon the toes And his painful inabilities he sadly would expose, To spoil a pair of velvet pumps like this would be disgrace, A humiliating blunder which he never could efface.

Pursuit by Male Still a Reality BY MARTHA LEE • The element of the chase enters into men’s courtship of woman, and some women spoil the fun by surrendering too quickly and too completely. The love of the chase, Is, of course, another hangover from marriage by capture, and the highly civilized male, who is looking for a friendship of soul which the senses share, will be Interested in chasing the object of his dfesire all over the lot. But the vast majority of men are intrigued by the will-o'-the-wisp in woman. One roguish wife of my acquaintance said to her enslaved husband, “Do you think you can hold me forever, darling?” “About as well as a man might hold a greased pig, my dear,” was his reply. But this was the secret of her charm, for him. Some men need this feeling of uncertainty to keep them interested. Out of this phase of masculine psychology the phrase, “keep ’em guessing,” arose. Last night 1 held council before the fires with three beautiful flappers who are notoriously successful with “the boys,” and I asked them to tell me the secret of their success. “Treat ’em mean,” said one; “Let ’em alone,” cried another; “Don’t give ’em all the dates they want,” declared the third, and "Always hold something back.’' When one reaches a certain age, one demands of love certainty, security. Personally, I would not care for a love that was not a sanctuary, a safe harbor. But it takes all kinds of human beings to make up a world. If men like to suffer for their love, then let them suffer. The attitude which I have been describing is best illustrated by th® remark of a man I know, who said: "There are few women whom I trust, and they are not interesting.” He Has Grown Old * Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 24. and have an extra good Job, make more money than most girls and dress it about all up. I have been married once at an early age and divorced long age. but now there is a man with whom x have been deeply in love for two years, and I am sure he cares lots for me but he Is very selfish and has lived a wild life. He Is the only man I have ever really wanted for my own, and he says he never wants a home, or to be married as that would bore him too much. Yet be is very fond of children and I know would make a loving father If he had a son. He is tired of me now, I feel, and says I bore him. He wants me to go out with friends and not to depend on him as he is not worth mv time. But when he knows of me stepping out. he Is very much Interested. My friends tell me I make too much over him and let him see that I am crazv about him. They sav refuse him a few dates, but I am insanely Jealous, and I am afraid some other girl will get him then, as there are plenty after him. I hope you can tell me what change to make to get my lover. HOPELESS. Dear Hopeless: The picture you have given me of this man makes me wonder why on earth you want to marry him.. He appears to me to be a man with senses so jaded that they require a very strong stimulus to give him any enjoyment whatever. If you were older and wiser you would not live with such a man for any amount of money. Nothing in life is more wearing than providing excitement for a bored husband. Nothing is more agonizing to a wife than to have her husband continually chasing off after some new sensation. You impress me as a girl who wants a home and chldren, and a faithful and devoted husband. However, if you must have this man, I will do my best to help you. I think your friends are right. You lavish too much on him. You have left nothing to" be desired. If he can be won at all (which I doubt) it can only be accomplished by making him think that he has lost you. Don’t bluff him. Seriously try to interest yourself In other men. Have as many other dates as you can. Go out with girls, too, and keep yourself occupied every minute. This would not work if you do it as a pose. But a serious and sincere effort to wrest your affections from a man who evdently is not deeply In love with you may awaken his interest and turn the trick. Os course, you may lose him in the process. But you will lose him by spoiling him. too. Life is a gamble, and I do not see how a heart can be seriously broken at 24, so take heart . He Loves Two Girls Dear Miss Lee: I love a boy that loves another girl but also loves me. and I want him so bed, Miss Lee, so please tell me how to win him back? VIRGINIA. Dear Virginia—l think my answer to Hopless answers you, too. Get Interested in somebody else, and if his affection is worth your while, ho will not be willing to lose you. You are entirely too young to think seriously of love. Please keep this within the bonds of a boy and girl friendship, and be sure to have more than one friend.

PARIS OFFERS PAPER HATS

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Pape ror- lace? It’s all one to Paris which insists that milady’s headgear must always compliment her. Festival hats now follow the lines of all the latest chapeaux. A jade green fancy 6ne in lace paper has lighter open work inserts and a double pompom for chic on one side.

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. C. A.

Blue Triangle Hall Barbara Clifton, 6, toe dancer, will appear on the program of the Christmas party Wednesday evening at Blue Triangle Hall by the 110 girls in residence there. Little Miss Clifton is a niece of the Misses Sarah and Helen Epperson, Hall residents. Miss Nancy Reasoner, Shortridge high school student, also a member of the Blue /Triangle family, will sing. Other features of the program include carol singing by the Phyllis Wheatley quartet. Christmas stories by Miss Mae Belcher, executive of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, and stunts by the girls of each floor of the building; a Christmas tree, seasoned decorations, games, gifts and refreshments will carry otit the holiday spirit. Ten.cent gifts to be exchanged will later be given to neighborhood children of the south side. The chairman of the committee in charge is Miss Madaline Kruchten, assisted by her committee, the Mi-ses Vera Grant, Margarite Schmidt and Mary Elizabeth Fischer. Announcement The annual presentation of the nativity pageant given by girls of all departments of the association will be Sunday, Dec. 18, at 4 p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall. The public, especially children, are invited. Girl Reserves Club 13, Miss Clara Wieble, adviser, will give a Christmas play entitled, “Christmas Enough for All.” The chief characters are: Lucille Moore, Helen Rinker, Bessie Taylor, Mary White, Katherine Pence and Marjorie Winkler. Members of this club will form the chorus that will sing Christmas carols for an entertainment to be given, at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Sunday at 4p. m. Miss Ruth Callamore will play accompaniments. Club 14 will present a play, “Santa and Son,” Monday afternoon at the school building. The cast includes Dorothy Ledford, Mary Ellen Klingman, Josephine Callahan, Dorothy Leighty, Alvene Cane, Maxine Martin and Mary Louise Winkler, Club 20, Mrs. H. L. Purdy, adviser, held a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon. The members are asked to bring gifts for Christmas stocking to the next meeting. Club 31 will hold a Christmas party at the school Tuesday. Arrangements are in charge of Beatrice Price, social committee chairman. Club 39 enjoyed a Christmas party at its last regular meeting. The program was in charge of Magell Lacky, president of the club. Lois Hay was refreshments committee chairman. Manual High School reserve corps met at the Y. W. C. A. Rriday. A Christmas program was presented by the dramatic group. The Washington High School Club held its first meeting Friday evening at the Hawthorne community house. Supper was served at 6 and recreation followed. Club 33. Miss Mary Louise Wottring, adviser, will hold a meeting! for mothers of members Thursday.!

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He thinks he’ll go to dancing school and learn the way it’s done So he’ll never spend Another evening missing all the fun, His sorrow of expression shows the very vm,y he feels As * contemplates the slippers with thf scintillating heels,

Saturday is the Inter-Club grade and high school service day. A Christmas program will be presented in Hollenbeck hall. Each club has arranged to play Safrta Claus to some child and Santa Claus will present gifts at the end of the meeting. Young Business women The Central Indiana Business College Girls’ Luncheon Club will meet each Thursday noon at the Y. W. C. A. There will be a Christmas party, Thursday. The International Friendship group had a luncheon at 12:30 today. Tuesday and Wednesday the Y. |B. W. C Club will have its annual bazaar. The money received will go to the World Fellowship and Phyllis Wheatley pledge. The South Side Club will meet Wednesday evening. The Alpha Omega Club is planning a bazaar. “The Feast of Gifts,” to be held Saturday, Dec. 17, at 1050 Virginia Ave. Wednesday night club members will make the candy for the food booth, after which there will be a Christmas story. Business girls are most :nvited to a Christmas “cozy” in the living room at the “Y” Sunday, Dec. 18, at 5 p. m. Health Education The following skating parties will be held besides the regular public Tuesday and Saturday evening parties: Monday, 815 p. m., Hillside Christian Church; Thursday, 8:15 p. m., F:>t Reformed Church, and Friday, 8:15 p. m., Englewood Christian Church. Bowling games scheduled for Mdnday evening are “Ringers” vs. “Knots;” “Peppers” vs. “Pick-ups,” and “Lindy” vs. “Snappy Five.’ The annual Christmas party of the Health Education department will be held Dec. 19. This is to be a “kid" party. Miss Louise Noble, department director, will have charge.

South Side Branch Miss Margaret Bradburn of the Kappa Pin sorority will be hostess for a par{y Saturday evening. Miss Vivian Cushing will be hostess for the Phi Omega Epsilon sorority meeting, Monday night. The Parent-Teachers Club of School 31 will entertain with a funco party, Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m. The Stitch and Chatter Club of which Mrs. Cecil Badger is president, will have a Christmas party with members’ husbands as guests, Friday night. Mrs. Warner Hoffman has made arrangements for a meeting of the Tri c Class of Trube Memorial church for next Thursday evening. Neighborhood 'children of the South Side Y. W. C. A. will take the part of the Holy family, wise men, angels and shepherds in the tableau to be given at the South Side Alabama St. branch, next Sunday at 4 p. m. Assisted by the Girl Reserves of School 13, with Miss Ruth Gallamore at the piano, a program of carols will be given. “Wind Thorugh the Olive Trees” and "Away in a Manger,” will be sung as solos by Phairy Queener and Betty Vitz respectively. Miss Anna Jensen will read Christmas story. Those taking part will be Dorothy Tritch" F ranees and Roxie Minor Tosca Querrini. Glodine Stringer, Norma Vitx, Helen Querrini, Mabel Betty Vitz, and Phairy Queener.

WASH St^

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Woe to Man at Lionizing by Women BY MRS. WALTER FERGUS^!*, Women who organize and un clubs have a perfect passion “or procuring some helpless man to stand up and lecture them. Completely surrounded by gorgeously gowned and deliciously scented females the club entertainer who has pre/iously performed a notable achievement in some line or other is begged to bring his “message” to the women. They do so love to lionize a man. The general atmosphere into which one of these educators steps, is one of ardent admiration. He is assailed with sweetest smiles and pierced by adoring glances. While he stands expounding some philosophical truth to the fair ones, he should taste unalloyed bliss. Nowhere else in life would it appear .that his vanity might so openly preen itself. Yet there is doubtless no creature in the world so uncomfortable, so miserable, so anguished. He’d Like to Run Although this man may swagger, inwardly he trembles. These alien creatures, with smiling yet critical eyes, he is not at home among them. He would like nothing so much as to tackle them enmasse and make a dash for liberty. Although they appear to reverence his wisdom and learning, he can never be sure that they mean what they lookOne woman among a crowd of men is neter so self-conscious because the woman always feels, no matter how unattractive she may be, that the men are admiring in her their dream of the eternal feminine. \r.d the man knows that these v/omen, no matter how reverential, are always laughing at him. Why Do They Fall? One wonders why any intelligent man is ever caught in such a predicament. Perhaps the male passion for lecturing has something to do with it. However, if these wise creatures could read the minds of their listeners, how they wduld bolt such a convention. And these women may never say one single word except of praise. They may gather together and rave over his sartorial elegance, his language, his wit, his charm, but just the same, they will never relinquish that inherent feeling of maternity which subconsciously makes all men nothing but small boys to them. We may pat them and praise them but no matter how wise they are, we will never admire them so much that we do not wish to manage them Witness, if you please, the uncomfortable solitary male lecturer at a woman’s club.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY n a a BRUNETS TAKE THEIR OWN SHAMPOO

BY ANN ALYSIS How shall the dark-haired girl best bring out the beauty of her raven locks? She should shampoo them as regularly and as frequently as her fair sister, at least twice a week. If she wishes to keep her hair in prime condition, she must exercise mere care in one respect, and that is in her choice of soap, which should be of the best quality, and contain no ingredient that would be apt to dull the dark color. The glossiness which is so much admired in brunet hair is due to the natural oils present in the scalp. Washing often removes this natural hair dressing, so a few drops of brilliantine applied by rubbing with the hands restores its beauty. Borax, carbonate of potash, carbonate of soda or peroxide of hydrogen, which beautify blonde hair and keep it light in color, take all the life and luster from black or brown tresses, and should never be used by brunets. ( Instead the dark girl must use extra care to remove every trace of soap. Avery small amount of lemon juice in the rinsing water will serve to neutralize any free alkali remaining from the soap used in washing. Too much acid, however, is just as injurious as too much alkali. If the hair is on the chestnut or auburn order, a henna rinse will add a little brightness. A red georgette frock uses pleats in pointed pattern for its yoke and on the skirt, flared godets for fullness.

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