Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Time Offers Good Cure for Love Sufferings of Two Youthful Beginners .. BY MARTHA LEE THREE little stories of young love —sad it may be to those who are crying because the brother of a girl friend is cold, because a man you have never asked to call has declared to others that you are in love with him when this is only too true, and no doubt it is sad to be in love with two perfectly lovely boys at once and neither one of them is allowed to come and see you. But “childish troubles” will soon pass by, in the lan-

guage of the old poem. “There, little girl, don’t cry,” may be said to each of these damsels, and the poem quoted: “They have broken your heart, I know But life and love will come by and by— There, little girl, don’t cry.” Perhaps Santa will bring them a stockingful of comfort in this little verse from Martha Lee. Nadine is worried because the brother of a very dear girl friend treats her coldly after showing her some courtesies. She says that she is worried because she is afraid of losing the friendship of the sister. Are you sure, Nadine, that it is the friendship of the sister, and not that of the brother which you really want? If you are, you should have no problem at all. Treat him considerately and politely when you visit in his home. Do not let him see that you notice any change in his attitude. That should cause him to be considerate of you, and if it does not, his sister will soon notice it and sisters have ways of correcting bad manner in boorish brothers. Os course, if it is the friendship of the brother you desire, this would still be the best policy, for even boorish brothers can not fail to admire womanly traits and gentleness in their sister’s friends. Poor Grace, you have such a problem. You are 16 years old and your parents will not let you bring two boys, whom you say. you love, to your home, and so you are thinking of running away. You have answered your own letter, Grace; you cannot be in love with two boys at once, even at your great age, and so your father and mother are quite right. Runaway girls are not very happy girls. Send me this same letter two years from today, and in the meantime try to find some interest in your schoolbooks. You will be better able to earn a living for yourself if you haVe a little more education, and, besides, it is just possible that you may find out by that time that you do no tlove either one of these boys. Dear Lonesome and Sad —I do not know what you can do if a boy you have fallen in love with and who has never dated you begins to tell others that you are frazy about him. You said you never showed it, or told anyone, but evidently he has found it out. You are doing right to act coldly now, as perhaps this will save you from being talked about any more by him. Sometimes older boys are amused to see a little 17-year-old girl fall for them. While we suffer somewhat from these embarrasments and unreturned affections when we are seventeen, we must remember that the object of our love is not to blame because we have given cur hearts without being asked. It is hard to feel that one is being made ridiculous, but I think some such tears come to everyone at seventeen if we begin to care for older persons who have never asked to date us. Perhaps as you grow older you will be laughing some day at the little boys who fall hopelessly in love with you, instead of being the one who is laughed at, as now. For Mrs. E. R. G., who has a really sad situation to look out upon this Christmas week, I should say that if her husband is cruel, and she was married to him by her stepmother without any permission being asked on her side, that she ought to be able to tell her story to a lawyer and get a separation, even though the husband threatens that he will kill her if she does. It seems, from the reading of her letter, that the law might very possibly give her the complete possession of her child also, and cause the husband to help in its support if the judge decides that a • real condition of cruelty has existed for the mother. Wabash Professor Weds Henry Close Montgomery, Crawfordsville, professor of romance languages at Wabash College, and Miss Margaret Emma Stuart, Champaign, 111., University of Illinois student, were married Thursday. They are spending their honeymoon in Louisville, Ky.

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Party and Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Margaret Lois Graham, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Graham, 583 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, whose marriage to Robert Armer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Armer, 2938 Park Ave., will take place Jan. 7, was honored with a bridge party and personal shower given Thursday evening by Miss Martha L. Thomas and Miss Mary Catherine Dyer at the Columbia Club. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. John M. Thomas. Decorations carried out the chosen bridal colors of blue, peach and orchid. The long table where the guests were served after the bridge games was lighted with blue-candles tied with peach and orchid tulle. Heart shaped cakes an dices carried out the same color scheme. While the guests were seated Miss Graham was presented with a large petal shaped basket in which were the shower gifts. The guests were: Mesdames H. T. Graham ' Darwin Thomas A. M. Armer Misses Setty Lee Margaret Holdaway Katherine Cryan Frances Thorp Mary Eller Lucille Tyner Janice Meredith La Verne MontDorothy Pier gomery Ruth Mushlltz Monzelle Skelton Catherine Raegan Beatrice Yates Beatrice Beatty Frances Jaquith Dorothy Carroll Kathleen Hottel Suzanne KolhoS Ruth Oinelvena Blanche Rose Dorothy Weaver Billy Mae Kreider Virginia Rose Elizabeth Holmes Mary Frances Ogle Elizabeth Springer Margaret Thompson Dorothy L. Thomas Mary Heath Mary Lynn Weil Virginia Graham Marjorie Goble Virginia Foxworthy Mary F. Thomas Dorothy Lreig Wilma Dunkle Elizabeth Wellbaum Dorothy Spooner Janice Barnard Dinner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otis Lust, 3430 Birchwood Ave., entertained the following guests at dinner and bridge Thursday evening: Messrs, and Mesdames William Lyman Leroy S. Martin Louis Kriete James H. Laird Walter Coyner The decorations were in holiday design. Patricia Schoen in colonial dress, danced the minuet and Virginia Ann Schoen gave a ballet dance. Alumnae Dinner Indianapolis Alumnae Alpha Xi Delta sorority members were entertained at dinner Thursday night by Miss Reeta Clark, 911 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Ralph L. McKay had charge of the musical program which followed the dinner. Fifty-Seven Christmases For the fifty-seventh time Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rife, Speicherville, near Wabash, will have a family dinner at their home on Christmas. They were married fifty-seven years ago in September, and have lived in Wabash County during the entire time. Siveet Briar Luncheon The Indiana Sweet Briar Club has issued invitations for the annual luncheon Wednesday in the palm room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Party at Moose Hall The American Insurance Union will give a Christmas entertainment for children at the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St., at, 8 this evening. Coed Debaters Indiana State Normal coeds at Terre Haute, who withstood debating tryouts are Maurine Mcllroy, Audrey Pittman, Florence Powell, Charlotte Jardine, Catherine Greenlee, Adelaide Mills Kipp, Esther Blouche a-id Pearl Glenn. Terre Haute Couple to Wed Announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Kathryn Mary Richards and Ray Otto Hornung, both of Terre Haute, has been made. Schultz-Peabody Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jean Christine Peabody, Champaign, 111., formerly of Lebanon, Ind., and Ernest W. Schultz, prominent University of Illinois football player, which took place Tuesday at Urbana, 111.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - Mr. Van de View Is Serenaded With Christmas Carols

Mr. Van de View is very sentimentally inclined And the most appraising audience the carolers can find. So they stand below his balcony performing with elation While he stays above applauding in profound appreciation.

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DAINTY SHIRRING Sister will come in for her share of thrills when she wears this grown-up style, daintily shirred though the waistline. Mother will be pleased with the easy manner in which it can be made. Lower front skirt is shirred following dotted lines for same, and attached to front waist section, after which the side and shoulder seams of dress are closed. Dotted dimity, navy blue ground with white dots, printed sateens, tan wool jersey and dark green velveteen are inexpensive fabrics to select for design No. 3073. Pattern comes in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size requires 1% yards of 40-inch material. 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

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For, remembering the happy days when he was in his teens; He recalls with satisfaction many corresponding scenes, And the pretty little lady with her coat profusely furred Has a most appealing voice, and he is very deeply stirred.

WOMEN CONGRESS MEMBERS WEAR COTTON DRESSES

BY MARTHA STRAYER United Press Special Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—A Congresswoman wearing cotton dresses on the floor of the House, in an age of silk. Can this be possible? Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts does it. Mrs. Rogers’ cotton dresses are products of the cotton-spinning industry in her home town, Lowell, Mass. They’re black cotton velveteen, of a soft weave which looks almost like velvet. she wears them to patronize home industries and to be consistent with a campaign which has been her principal work in the House so far—a campaign to help the cotton spinning industry compete with the twentieth century craze for silk. Works to Aid Business Last year she succeeded in getting through appropriations to provide additional Department of Commerce trade commissioners to go out and help create markets for American cotton goods in foreign countries. This year she trying to get more trade commissioners for cotton, and others for American machinery. She’s also trying to get Congress to authorize the Department of Commerce to make a machinery survey of the United States and a chemical surve yof Germany, Italy and France, both with the idea of determining how America stands in comparison with foreign countries in the production of machinery and chemicals. Besides, she’s trying to help cotton compete with silk by being more than just cotton. The principal argument for silk in comparison with cotton, she has found, is that the latter material wrinkles. Sq she has been instrumental in having the Bureau of Standards experiment with cotton yam until it has produced a yarn that doesn t wrinkle. Sponsor's Dress Contest At home in Lowell she has sponsored a cotton dress contest which she hopes to make an annual institution and in which 400 Lowell children last year competed for prizes offered by her. Each made and wore a dress of Lowell-manu-factured cotton goods, the most attractive dresses worir at the fair winning Cotton-cloth covered candy boxes are another of her ideas. Many of her Christmas gifts this year will be boxes of candy made in Lowell, thgf boxes covered with cotton cloth also made in Lowell. Her object in putting on this campaign, aside from the idea of helping American industries in general and Lowell industries in particular, is to demonstrate that women can make an economic contribution in politics. “If not,” she says, “there really isn’t any reason why women should be in politics. Because there are many things that men always will be able to do better than we can.”

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And although the girls he caroled with when he was just a lad Were different entirely in the way that they were clad, He approves the modem fashions most emphatically indeed, And especially a girl who wears a badger-collared tweed.

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Mrs. Edith Rogers

Personals

Mrs. Scott Ham and daughter, of Markleville, have returned home after visiting Miss Dorothy Reynolds, 815 N. Beville Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, 842 Bancroft St., and daughter, JoEllen, left today for Watertown, N. Y., where they will spend the holidays with relatives. Wilbur L. Curry, Winston-Salem, N. C., will come Saturday to spend the holidays with his bother, Mrs. Harvey L. Kares, and other relatives. St. Rock’s Party The Altar Society of St. Roch’s will entertain with its monthly card party the afternoon and evening of Jan. 1. Mrs. Charles Eck is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Wintergerst, Mrs. A. Want, Mrs. William Davis, Misses L. M. and K. Bany, Mrs. R. Lehde, Mrs. Frank Bany and Mrs. Theodore Volkert. A special ham supper will be served between 5 and 7 p. m. Bon Voycige Tea A “bon voyage” tea was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 N. Pennsylvania St., in honor of Mrs. Mark A. Dawson of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, who will leave soon for residence in Hawaii. The house was arranged with Christmas decorations and the tea table had a centerpiece of poinj settias and holly lighted with red tapers. Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman ! Jr., and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter presided at the tea table.

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LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND HOOD-HOUPT WEDDING Among Indianapolis people who attended the wedding of Miss Helen Houpt, Terre Haute, and Thomas Hood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hood, 124 E. Thirty-Second St., Thursday noon in Terre Haute were: Dr. and Mrs. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Forrey Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub Jr., Mr and Mrs. Wood C. Mill, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borcherdlng and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Henry Severin. Mr. and Mrs. Hood will be at home at 3510 N. Pennsylvania St., after a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. PHI SIGMA DELTA TO HAVE HOLIDAY PARTY Miss Thelma Gahan, president of Phi Sigma Delta Sorority, will be hostess for the annual Christmas party this evening. Plans have been made to take a Christmas tree, a basket of food and toys to a poor family. Following the bridge game there will be an exchange of gifts from a grab bag. House decorations will be of holly and mistletoe. Honor guests will be: Misses Katherine Torr Beatrice Burßan Clara Schrelber Katherine Brandt Nell Denny Other guests are: Mesdames Beulah Good Maxine Keaton Misses Betty White Lavaun Morsch Helen Davis Velma Tyner Shirley Baum Marjorie Burßhard Students Entertained * The piano students of Geneva Boettcher, 1827 Brookside Ave., were entertained with a Christmas party .Wednesday afternoon. Red bells, holly wreaths and Christmas greenery formed the decorations and gifts were distributed from a decorated tree. A musical program was given by several students, assisted by Bemadine Fulk in three dMice numbers. ’ The guests were: Betty Love, Mildred Johnston, Helen Storer, Alice Packard, Geneva Miller, Anita Abbett, Rose Raymond, Bernice Goss, Lucille Goss, Helen Marie Ruegamer, Donald Jones, Carl Jcnes, Mary Margaret Ruegamer, Bemadine Fulk and Joy Tomlinson. On World Trip Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchison, Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garitscu, Knightstown. will sail Jan. 7 for a trip around the world.

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And he singles out another in a reddish colored coat With a cozy and becoming beaver ruff around the throat— She reminds him of a love affair—the first he ever had— And his pleasant reminiscences become a little sad.

SPARKLING

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Not even the handkerchief has escaped the rhinestone craze. This fragile accessory now sparkles in its own right. Weds in New York Hazel E. Elder, the former Hazel Jackson, Greensburgh, was recently married in New York City to Frank Brown.

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Society Busy \ With Events of Yuletide Pro-Christmas social affairs in Indianapolis are in full swing during these last few days. Mrs. Oscar Torian, 1802 N. Talbott St., entertained with a tea dance at the Propylaeum this afternoon for her daughter, Miss Anna, and her son, Telfair. Cortland Martindale will be honored with a dance for 400 guests this evening when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale, 1354 N. Delaware St., entertain at Woodstock. Preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oakes and Miss Helen Oakes, 3311 N. Meridian St., will have a buffet supper. The dining room will be arranged with Christmas greenery ami the ices and confections will be carried out in red and green. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington Blvd., will entertain forty guests with a dinner dance this evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Janet. The tables will be arranged to form a Christmas tree and the table appointments will be in keeping with the holiday season. Club Party The Gi-Co-Gi Club entertained with a Christmas party Wednesday night in the radio parlors of the Gibson Company. Games anc music on the radio were part of the evening’s program and a Santa Claus stunt was presented, after which the annual exchange of gifts was held and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses * Helen Volderauer Betty K. Gresh Emily Dunbar Thelma Amann Betty Poe Gall Winaert Ada Aikman Bessie, Berry Edna Belle Crow Lucy Brehob Mesdames Oscar Ceisler Bruce Herndon Joe B. Thompson Edwin A. Jester Lola Wysong Marie Snyder Dorothy Bridßes Fern Henry Muncie Club Dance The Sewing Club of Muncie entertained Thursday evening with an elaborate Christmas dance at the Masonic Temple. The Sigma Phi Gamma sorority entertained the same evening with a dance at the Hotel Roberts. To Wed Monday Harry C. Gullett, Marott Hotel, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Margaret Lucille, to James J. McDermott Jr., Chicago. The wedding will take place Monday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

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DEC. 23, 1927