Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1927 — Page 9

DEC. 31, 1027.

‘Teen Ages’ Ideals Face ManyShifis BY MARTHA LEE The “teen" age is a period of constantly changing ideals and tastes. During this trying age, there are many problems that arise, because Si:.teen or Seventeen has a mind part adult and part child. Every one remembprs how full of romance life was at sixteen. Little boy and girl affairs were labeled as “love," the real thing. Though it is not as pleasant to recall, everyone also remembers how insufferable this ideal of sixteen seemed at even twenty-one. It is the duty of parents to explain to young persons that their minds arc sltll immature and consequently their conception of the desirable mate will change. Encourage these eager young boys and girls, parents, to make many, many friends, so that when the time comes for them to make their choice for husband or wife, they will know who is the right one for them. Dear Miss Lee: I am n senior In high ■cnool. X am roliik with an ourt-of-town girl who 1:> 17 and a senior in high -rhool. too. She tells me she loves me. b.it .vet she *ald she has date., with a boy three nights a week and out until 11 o'clock. Miss Lee. please tell me . hat to do lor I love this girl very much. HEART-BROKEN SAM. Dear Sam: I know you really like this girl very much, but you are both too young to talk about love. Just think what you have before you before you can think of marriage. You have eight long years at some university, or you have your years at learning a business as soon as you leave high school. It is not fair of you, Sam, to expect a girl to devote all her time to you. She must meet all kinds of boys before she can successfully choose a husband. This also applies to you, too. Keep the friendship of this girl, but also meet, other girls so that you also will know what your requirements for a wife will be. near Miss Lee: I am writing to ask vou if vou think I am too young to go with boys. I am a freshman In high school and am 14. Mr father does not approve of mv going ont on ' dates.” r have had so many chances to go that I am afraid that the boys will begin to Hunk me old-lashloneri. when I go places and the fellows ask to take me home. I have to refuse until the bovs 1 nve begun to think I am too proud to go with them. I tired of this and 1 do not want tnem to think me snobbish. Please advise me. BOBBY. Dear Bobby: It. is hard to refuse invitations when you start attending high school because you arc constantly associations with boys and girls older than you whose parents permit them to go to dances ancl shows. I agree with your father, Bobby, because you should be free to devote all your time to your studies so that you will have a firm foundation for every girl's ambition to be a cultured. educated woman. Explain to the boys just what your father's views on this subject are. 1 am sure they will understand and will be all the more eager to invite places when your father feels you are old enough to make engagements.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *1 (or each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed coll ‘ nu l One recipe Is printed daily, except Frldnv. when twentv are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will t e mailed to w.nners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one oerson Spanish Salad One cup chicken meat cut in very small pieces, one-half can of peas, two cups diced celery and one cup English walnut meats broken in pieces. Mix Well and add one cup mayonnaise dressing. Serve very cold on shredded lettuce and garnish with Spanish peppers cut in points. * ADELE MARVAN. Montezuma.

CARD PARTIES

Capitol Club will give a public bunco party New Year's Eve at Plumber's Hall. Alabama and Washington Sts. Games will start at 8:30 and 10:30 p. m. Patriotic Order of America. Camp No. 4, will give a card party Monday afternoon at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Sorority Watch Party Rho Delta sorority will give its New Year's watch party this evening at the home of Miss Mildred Luedeman. 3003 E. Tenth St. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Ruth Duvall. The guests will be: . , Misses I rail McDermott Norma Schumacher Ruth Griffith Alice Goodrich 'Jt’P’a Tieman Mildred K.Tlum Ruth Ellen Stone Ada Pruilt Rvan Ruth Gall Clarissa Michaelis Joyce Lycick Messrs. T° n y Dine Charles Lehman Paul Fox William Needham Frederick Lyon Paul Howe Harry Bauer Ed Bauer Robert Rvan Postpone Meeting The meeting of the Indiana Woman's Democratic Club which was announced for Thursday has been postponed to a later date, officers announce.

recipe prizes for 19.27 JUXE BRIDES All you brides of June 1927, listen to the call for recipes by brides of that month in the recipe department of The Times. Next Friday is to be the day when twenty prize recipes sent by June brides of 1927 will be chosen and printed, after which checks of one dollar each will be sent- to the brides whose recipes are published. Brides, be sure to put the date of your wedding on the recipe, and remember, it must be some time in June. 1927. And the recipes, addressed to Times recipe editor must be in tire office by Wednesday noon. Send yours today. No recipe will be considered unless you give your wedding tfaie.

QUAINT GOWNS OF BLUE MOIRE

Hyacinth blue moire is the material for this quaint and unusual gown. Fullness is put into a bustle which extends over the hies and ail the way across the back at the edge of the fated bodice. A curly chrysanthemum adorns the left shoulder.

AMERICAN WOMEN FAILURES IN MAKE-UP-GANNA WALSKA

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Ganna Waiska

Boosterette Party Mrs. John McCoy, 7500 Sylvan St., was hostess Thursday for the annual Christmas party cf the Ravenswood Boosterettes. Christmas greenery decorated the house and the luncheon tables. Covers were laid for: Mesdames T. D. Barrett A. VV. Ford S. A. Jacobs C. L. Brown Leona Busier F. A. Arenr. H. A. Haynes A. H. Stanton E. M. Stamm G. A. Hunter W. it. Hubs E. M. Barlow Isabelle Boyer * Honor Student Home Miss Josephine Binninger, 3009 N. Capitol Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Dorothy Jane Hartman. who is home from Martha Washington Seminary for the holidays. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Franz Binninger, and Mrs. Gustav Heinrich. Supreme Court.

IHE CONNOISSEUR Van de View Sees Scintillating Gowns on New Year’s Eve

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There Is always lots of merriment, hilarity and din At the celebration where another year is ushered in. And the Connoisseur, bewildered, gets an overwhelming shower Os confetti thrown upon him at the striking of the hour.

I /'.!/ I mint I'l l NS | PARIS, Dec. 31.—American women never have advanced beyond the ! kindergarten age in the science of | feminine makeup, in the opinion of Mme Ganna Waiska McCormick, j prima donna and parfumiere, of Chicago and Paris. “American women actually paint a face on top cf their faces, and few of them are good enough artists to improve cn the original,” Mme. Waiska said. “I feel like spanking the 18-year-old American girls whom I see take [out their lipsticks and, in front of j everybody in the theater or ! restaurant, put another pair of lips lon top of their own. That appears ! to be their life work, their greatest j worry. “But those women should know that men don’t like to kiss greasy lips, and that no man can express his deep devotion by kissing the backs of hands, in the first place, American women rarely need any make-up. The American girl is far more beautiful than the French, but after they get through with their toilet, the French girl is far more attractive. “It is simple to make up, for make-up is to help nature and not to change it. Instead of shaving off the eyebrows, just to draw a pencil line, it would be better to use the pencil just to point up the eyebrows. The same way, only an American girl should resort to the lipstick, and the use of rouge should be confided to the days when a woman is feeling tired. “The American woman knows little about perfumes, and sometimes it is terrible to sit beside them in a warm theater, even as terrible as to sit beside some of these European men who cover themselves with rose water. Both are simply displaying their absurd lack of taste. “A blonde woman should use delicate perfume, lily of the valley, and leave for the brunette chypre and lemon, Mrs. Stein Hostess Mrs. E. L. Stein, 637 E. ThirtyEighth St., entertained thirteen guests at luncheon bridge Thursday in the blue room of the Marott. Luncheon Thursday Miss Fannie B. Maxwell, 1034 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained seven guests at luncheon Thursday, at the Marott Hotel.

There's a spiral on his shoulders and another round his feet. And a sprinkling in his eyes and ears to make it all complete. He suspects a charming lady who demurely turns her back In a frock with little brilliants looking starry on the black.

THE IKDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

WC.T.TJ.of County Will Observe Day In observance of the day of prayer and fast among Women's Christian Temperance Unions of the world Thursday, the Marion County W C. T. U. will give a program at the First Baptist Church, starting at 10 a. m. Mrs. L. E. York will lead the seng and praise services after which the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt will give the devotions. Mrs. W. H. Adams of the Missionary Social Union and Miss Pearl B. Forsyth of the Y. W C A. will bring greetings of cooperative work and Mrs. York will give special music. E. S. Shumaker will talk on “How We May Assist Each Other." at the morning meeting and Dr. Ernest N. Evans, on "Our Work Together,” in the afternoon. A number of social hours will be held during the day. Hostesses for the meeting will be the official board: Mesdames E va A D win - on Clare E. Hmman L. A. Williams C W. Ackman W. S. Uoau Tlie committees are: Ccmrtfsy -Mesdarr.es E. A. Kemp chairglfJVj. Ei ' a h K ,' Kroft. Ella Montgomery May snau Rhodit Cunulßham. Lulu Jordan gar, Bast c “"“ *“ S“iPenrod, Hubert Jordan. Noon Hour—Mesdames Addie Lancaster chairmen; Flora Mace. Elizabeth Ari buckle. Minnie Pettit, W. D. Willey EsWlia Sioti and Estella Ballanger. Registration—Mesdames W. W Reedv chairman: Robert McKay and Bell Almond!

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

GRACIOUS LINES

A graceful model of sheer figured velvet in lovely soft tones of burgundy to enhance the wearer’s charm, is seen in Style No. 3226. To assure smooth lines across the hips, a two-piece band is inserted between waist and twe-piece gathered skirt, with swathed girdle of self fabric. Crepe satin, canton-faille crepe, sheer crepe and wool crepe are effective fabrics to select. Fattern comes in sizes. 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and only requires 3’s yards cf 40-inch material for the 36-inch size.

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And in spite of all his wiggles and impatient little kicks He is bound around securely in a sorry sort of fix. He would like to ask the lady In the jeweled gown to dance But it doesn’t look as though he's ever going to get a chance.

Modern Girl Grows Less Adaptable BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The trouble with most fairy tales is that they end too well. “The beautiful princess marries the handsome prince and they live happily ever after.” They pass into a Maxfield parrish land off castles on hilltops. an eternal moon, gardens, peacocks and golden coaches. That is the little girl's conception of marriage—the end of everything: no more troubles, no more going to bed at 8 o'clock, no more lessons, no more overshoes, scales, and all the drab everydayness of living. Still Magnificent As she passes into young womanhood. her ideas are less hazy, but usually quite as magnificent. Being worldly-wise, she isn't too particular about the gardens and peacocks. A golden coach would be very nice, but give her a crack little car of her own. For very item in the little girl's dream world, indeed, she has a substantial substitute. The castle has resolved itself into a fashionable apartment “where there is absolutely nothing to do.” She looks cn marriage, as the child did, as a sort of sublimated release. In the old days, a girl knew more about the inside workings of a home. She knew, under all her dreaming, that she would have to put her Shoulder to the wheel and help things along. She hoped to improve on her mother’s situation, blit she had a pretty straight idea that the happiness of her future home depended on her and her effort to make something out of it. Made Adjustment If it happened after ail that the man she fell in love with was poor she made the best of it. If he lived in a mining town or in the desert, she packed up and went stoicly along. If he was a farmer she turned farmer’s wife on his account. She knew pretty well how to adjust herself. The girl of today is less domestic. She cannot do this adjusting, it seems. She sticks to her dream of very material happiness. If it fails her there is trouble. Men must stay where their work is. moreover they must do the work they are fitted for. They are as much the victim of circumstances as women. Someone has to do the adjusting. Who is it to be? Men can’t and women won’t; it is the old story of the irresistible force and the immovable object. *What is the answer?

BEAUTY HOW and WHY tt ft tt FOR BLONDES AND BRUNETTES

BY ANN ALYSIS While this article is intended for the type of girl that gentlemen prefer, it will do her darker sister no harm to read it carefully, for by reversing the advice, she will get a line on what a brunette should not do. Blonde and brunette alike should wash and dry the hair thoroughly at least twice a week, and the aim of the fair girl should be to keep her hair as light as possible, for there lies its chief beauty, while the brunette, by following her methods, will dull and fade her darker tresses. Both blonde and brunette should use a shampoo, either a liquid or soap form that is bland—that is, it should not contain too much alkali. By alkali is meant lye or some similar chemical. Not being a chemist you may not be able to determine the amount of alkali present in the shampoo, or whether it is combined in right proportion with the other ingredients, but? if the proportion is not chemically correct you will know it by the smarting and burning of the tender skin after its use. A thorough rinsing will remove this, however. As the effect cf an alkali is to bleach, the blonde head will not suffer the ill effects of the brunette. Now the blonde may, if she chooses, use ammonia water, salts of tartar, or carbonate of soda in the rinsing water. Borax or peroxide of hydrogen are other chemicals which, used with discretion, will keep the hair light. But the last step must be to remove every trace of these active drugs by thoroughly rinsing. In reverse ration, the brunette must avoid these chemicals as being destructive to the beautiful coloring of her crown of glory. Beaded Purses Evening purses, tiny, compact, with space for make-up, cigarets and coins, are intriguingly worked In opalescent beads.

‘MISS 1928’ AT PARTY TONIGHT

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ORGANIZATIONS OF WOMEN REVIEW WORK IN 1927

BY MRS. CLAYTON H. RIDGE Recording Sccretaiv. Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs The Seventh District Federation of Clubs, composed of 111 clubs of Marion County, has concluded a most successful year. The first half of the year was under Mrs. H. K. Fa tout's guidance, and the latter half has been under Mrs. George ; Cornelius. Financially the organization has ! prospered and a S3OO gift was made to the Butler University Student Loan Fund from the administrations of Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Fatout. During the year two beautiful teas were given, one at the Art Institute for the Assembly Wonym's Club, and at “Bonnie Brae,” country home of Mrs. David Ross, for Mrs. Edward Franklin White, candidate for president of the Central Federation of Women's Clubs. The annual convention of the federation was held April 22, at the Severin and was very successful. Full reports of committees were given after the election, and the work of various departments was discussed, and a luncheon with Mrs. Demarchus Brown as speaker followed. Program Work Results In program work, an effort throughout the year was made to feature all departments. In January, 1927. Mrs. Wheeler, chairman of the educational committee, Mrs. Allen ! Fleming. Legislative committee, Mrs. Ed Jackson, American Home comi mittee, and Mrs. David Ross, special j committee on the Sarah T. Bolton i home project, Mrs. Charles Hanna, of the Art committee, and Mrs. J. F. Edwards of the Literature committee, talked. In February the organization heard Mrs. Edward Franklin White, candidate for General Federation president; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of American Citizenship of the General Federation; Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill of the Seventh District committee on American citizenship; Mrs. John T. Wheeler of the Applied Educational department and, Dr. Myers of Indiana University. March brought Mrs. Emsley Johnson. Mrs. Frank Lahr of the Child Welfare committee, and Dr. William F. King. In October installation of officers took place, and Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies of Indianapolis Teachers’ College talked on “Glimpses of College Student Life.” In November, which has been designated by the State Federation as “Mrs. White’s” month. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler spoke on “Electing Mrs. White.” Federation Has Chorus The district has developed a fine chorus under the leadership of Mrs. M. D. Didway, and this chorus provides music at most meetings of the federation. A great number of the committee members of the State federation have been drawn from the district, and in the general federation Mrs. White, Mrs. Rumpler and Mrs. O. Pittenger are holding office, all from the Seventh district. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary chairman of the Seventh district, was elected second vice president of the State federation in October. Articles by Seventh district members have been favorably received by magazines, notably Mrs. Felix T. McWhitter’s articles on the “American Home.” Mrs. J. F. Edwards as radio chairman did splendid work, broadcasting every Thursday afternoon. Dinner Bridge R. E. Wedekind of Louisville. Ky.. will entertain this evening with a dinner-bridge party at the Columbia Club. The guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Kenneth L. Craft, Glen Howe, Rex Boyd, Charles Jaqua, Frank F. Woolling, William Chestnutt, Redd Laycock and Mrs. Helen H. Jones.

CtrrifZfi927. Standard PnUukmf Cmftnr

But at last a kindly maiden in a lovely gown a-glitter Quite untangles him, persuading him his lot is not so bitter, And with gratitude he tells her she's an angel of delight, And he wants hes for a partner the remainder of the night.

When the Sahara Grotto entertains eight hundred couples this evening with its Cupid part if, Miss Bernice Hcssel, pupil of Mrs. Ruth Kcrsting, will donee the New Yrenin as Miss IV 28. The part if. to be held in the Clappool, is in the form of a dinner dance.

BY MISS PEARL FORSYTH General Secretary of (ho Yo.uk Women's Christian Association Thirty-two years oi service m Indianapolis was rounded out by the Young Women’s Christian Association in 1927. Outstanding achievement of tiie year was the suece. - ul campaign for the Phylli Wheatley Branch building for Negro girl-. The goal of $208,500 wa reached without time extension, a' a tunc when three other fund raising campaigns were in progress in the city. Among result:; of the campaign is the feeling of mutual fellowship which resulted from working together in a common cause. Plans for the new building have been carefully revised again and are now practically completed. Freaking of ground at the corner of West and Walnut Sts., will begin when half of the amount pledged is paid in, which will probably be soon. Present quarters at West and North Sts., continue to be crowded to overflowing. Branch Grows The first anniversary of the South Side Branch, 717 S. Alabama St., has found most of the hopes for its first year realized and many expectations exceeded. Four hundred and thirty-three business, industrial and girl reserve clubs now find a home there. The dormitories were filled in September, with the fall influx of newcomers to the city. Demand was made for luncheon service and average daily attendance has exceeded 100. Camp Delight had an attendance record this year of 2,292. Here girl reserves, employed young women from factory, store and office found an interesting and varied program. Blue Triangle Hall, a part of the Central Association, furnishes 113 of the 2C5 beds which the Y. W. C. A. in Indianapolis offers, for the accommodation of girls who are in the city permanently or occasionally. With or without money to pay for a room, no girl is ever turned away. Educational trend of the Y. W. C. A. has followed the general tendency away from the processes of formal class instruction, toward educational club programs. Aims of Various Groups Groups meeting for such purpose:; are: Student-Industrial group of 120, half of whom are Butler University students, and the others workers in industry. A board of directors made up of thirty girls and women who have had not similar, but widely differing backgrounds of experience. Grade and high school girls creating and administering programs, in cooperation with, no under the dictation of adult advisors. In this group there are forty-one clubs with an enrollment of J.2BC. Young business girls learning breadth of sympathy in trying -c see each other’s points of view, th reby developing from a business individualism toward a group eon* •• iousness which makes the problems of one the problems of all. This group is in no sense in competition with the business and professional club, but is operated in entire sympathy with it and in a way may be considered an undergraduate course. Books form an important part ol program projects. Young women employed in industry—those engaged in the processes cf production—on the contrary, feel themselves intensely group conscious. This is true partly because of a current opinion that working with one's hands is somehow an inferior position and partly because the individual tends to be lost, sight of in the system. A self-directed club may be a means of developin; individual personality. The summer schools of worker’s education con-! ducted at Bryn Mawr and at the! University of Wisconsin, have beer rich experiences for a number of members of this group, two having' taken the six weeks’ course at Wis- i consin in 1927. In this group there; are eight organized clubs with ar. enrollment of 410. Conference group meetings arc held in this central region mostly in summer. To the half-hundred" attending them in 1927 is due credit for much cf the enthusiasm and breadth of sympathy of the year's program..

Clear Your L;!:ia , With Cuticura/I^ih Soap to Cleanse /\ T / I Ointment to Heal ' / Abolntely Nothing Bet t ;r

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Leota Millet to Be Bride in Februan The engagement of Miss L | Miller, daughter of Mr. and ! I Mrs. M. I. Miller, 6U Highland I mid Harold M. Barclay was § nounced Thursday night at a p | which Miss Miller gave at her h E in honor oi Mrs. Lorenz F. Gem I Atlanta. Ga , who is visiting her I cuts', Mr. and Mrs. Louis WeiH burger, 1421 N. Delaware St., ion’ holidays. Extra cards in the bridge dfl held the announcement and || tragement rings were in the |1 Miss Miller was assisted by H mother. f The guests included: Mesdames r G. Barclay Koval S Gavel ■ .i W Miller Donald I*. Mills B Kurt F.nVrt Ernest Edwards ■ Joseph h '• Harold Victor i K.-ri Trin p Ward Rice George McConnell I • Misses Grr cuttle Wvrong A Hollingsworth I Dorothv Paitorsoil Julia Patton r I Gin B. Shlpmgl ■ ,• lon nor Coryell Mary Meldrum H Alice Velssy -f Mrs. Hess \ Entertainei at BruM v Miss Francos Walters, 5924 Cos B Ave., vts hostess Friday I a candlelight bridge party in hil of Mrs. Russell Hess, who was H merly Miss Mildred Johnson, Pe|| 111. Christmas greenery was usxEj the rooms and at serving time® table appointments were in holjj design. The hostess was assisted by mother, Mrs. Harrison Walters. guests with Mrs. Hess were: Mesclnmes Charles Wal'.ier William Scbvdler. Aurora, 111, m Misses Jean Davis Jean Richardson sj Mary M, Putrid; Bertha Green I Henrifi > Jungelaus Jrieva Rilrv fij i • v u Vermin Frances Smith I All” I’ii .nar* Hilda Smith Mario W:.;non Frances Peters a 1 lorn Elion Walters Ruth B.' kks. GreenoMtle i;ii7, hetli Gilrion, Greencastle g Mary 1 1 1 fl. Cambridge Citv I Is .belle Gauld, Crewrordsvllle J Bridge, Shower Given in Mono of Bride-Elel Miss Martha Beard, 3300 N. | riclian St., entertained Thur B evening with a bridge party H personal shower in honor of B Katharine Lennox, whose man I to Joseph C. Mathews will take dH Wednesday. Ices were molded in the fori i doves and the cakes were 1: shaped. At serving time the tt were lighted with orchid tai Guests with Miss Lennox and mother were: Mesdames Herbert, F, Pedlow Dp Forest o'Dcm| Culver C. Godfrey Oricon Bpatd ■ D. Maurice Stephenson H Misses § Jean Cove I Charlotte OllmaH Jeanette Grubb Helen Btrawme * fishers Entertain I Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher, 1120 N. have motored to Chicago tom the week-end. Miss MHirshberg, Chicago, who haj|B spending the holidays as tire Wk of Mrs. Harriett Kcefauver, 828 Pennsylvania St., returned Is with them, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fisher entertaß at luncheon Thursday in hon their niece and nephew, Miss J line Powell r.nd Paxton Pol Pendleton, ana Lloyd Stoner, wH home from Ohio State UnivcH for the holidays. The tabic waft H orated with holly and Christ | greens and lighted with red ta I federal Club Elects I The Ladies’ Federal Club Thursday with Mrs. William Ho<| 5949 Berchwood Ave., and elt | the following cfflcPrs: Mrs. C | once Sheldy, president; Mrs. L I Wadsworth, vice president; Vern McKenzie, secretary; Ward Larsh. treasurer. Refr I ments were in keeping with j holiday season. Luncheon Bridge Miss Katherine Hook, 19101 Pennsylvania St., was hostess isl luncheon bridge party for sixp guests Thur;..lay at the Marott.S

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OUTFITTERS JO THE WHOM FAMILY Chain Stor* Buying Rmblti J|| to Snll (nr L*m! Sh GLOBE STORIpS Mi!ii mere— 330 W. Waah.j Stare Vo. 2—ISO IV \Vah( fitH

SMART APPARE On Eesy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Waahington St

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