Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Orphan Girl Compelled by Mrs. Grundy to Careful Guarding of Good Name BY MARTHA LEE A GIRL who is left without mother or father or any other close relative has to observe conventions to the nth degree or she will be criticised. It is one of the faults of our social life that Mrs. Grundys are constantly on the alert to find fault with girls who have to make their home with strangers. They seem to delight, these Mrs, Grundys in suspecting orphan girls of constant indiscretions.

No girl wants her reputation ruined. A girl’s reputation is one of her most precious possessions. The orphan girl must be constantly on her guard to keep her possession unsoiled by any malicious gossipping. I understand how an orphan girl resents having her every action watched and many times misunderstood. She must tolerate this espionage, however, and do everything to keep spiteful tongues from slandering her. DEAR MISS LEE: I should appreciate a few words of advice. I have been an orphan for a long time and have spent the last five years in a private school, graduating Just this year. After leaving school. I took a room which was obtained for me through the efforts of my fiance. Lately I have noticed a decided change in the attitude of my landlady. Last night while my fiance was with me, she came into the room and as one would sav. “jumped on us.” She said that I was losing my femininity and respect simply because my friend would have his arm around me sometimes when some of het family would come into the r °My fiance and I love one another w holeheartedly and have the greatest respect for one another. Miss Lee, should I continue here or should I take another room. I value my reputation, but I think I should find it Impossible to keep on living the way I have. Sincerely, MRS. ?. Dear Mrs. ?: Though I realize how hurt you must be by your landlady’s unkind interpretation of your action, still if I were in your position I should go to her and try and get her viewpoint of the entire situation. As an orphan you can not afford to have the least gossip attached to your name. Tell her that you and your fiance always are eager to do the proper thing. Do everything to show her that her criticism was unjust. Whether or not you ought to leave your present home for another is, of course, up to you. Perhaps, after you have made your explanations to your landlady you and she will have more amiable relations with one another. If possible stay where you are. It is better for a young girl to stay with one family than to be constantly changing residence. Unhappy Wife: The only thing for you to do is to explain to your husband that his swearing is killing your love for him. Tell him that you will be forced to leave him if he continues this practice. Os course, I am sure that you realize how hard it Is to break any kind of habit. If your husband earnestly tries to stop his habit, I hope that you will have patience with him because it will take rather a long time for him to accomplish this purpose. Sweet Sixteen: Tell your mother why you object to this young man of whom she approves so highly. I am sure she will not force you to go with a man who does not respect a girl. Really, as for the other boy you say you love, I think you merely are infatuated with him because he is so different from your mother's choice. You are far too young to know your own mind or to conceive what love is now. Wait a few years, Sixteen, and then you will be capable of making a wise selection in a husband.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden, 4621 N. Meridian St., are spending a week in Chicago. They will go to Miami, Fla., in the near future to spend a month with their son, Richard Madden, and Mrs. Madden. Silas Reagan and Victor McNamara are spending some time with friends in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Johns, 5526 University Ave., are the guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Don Haden, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Charles J. Bowman has returned to Oak Park, 111., after visiting Mrs. Edward J. Lynn, 2819 N. Delaware St. Tea for Bride Mrs. Wallace Jones, Miss Raflaela Montani and Miss Juanita Mann entertained members ,of the Phi Beta Psi sorority with a candlelight tea and handkerchief shower, Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Montani, 2640 N. Meridian St., in honor of Mrs. John Kelly, a recent bride. Misses Mary and Agnes Welch assisted the hostesses. A musical program was given. So Fra Club Miss Mary Lou Basch will be hostess for the Alpha chapter of the So Fra Club this evening. The following officers were elected at the last regular meeting: Thomas Elbreg, president; Mary Lou Basch, vice president; Joe Dux, treasurer; Gene Gatti, secretary, and Leo Porter and Gene Gatti, delegates to the board.

L V o u will be fitted here in your last, size and color by our Practipedist.

Stylish, yet comfortable shoes, play a-very important part in that “well-dressed” appearance. YET THEY NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE! Corrective Shoes, $6 and $7.50 Style Shoes, $3, $3.95, $4.95 lirilVf 1 1546 N- Illinois Htlubi's

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- *3 O o -i tern No. o^ol Size Name Street City

SMARTLY CORRECT A stunning dress within your means, distinguished by an excellenae of detail, smartly correct for afternon and informal evenings, fashioned of sheer velvet in combination with crepe Elizabeth shot with metal threads. It is very wearable, made of the two surfaces of crepe satin in black or autumn brown shade. Maks the two-piece skirt with circular tiers and applied band of V-neckline, bow and belt of the lustrous side of the crepe. Sheer woolens and silk crepe are also chic for Style No. 3231, designed 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 Tjmes. Delivery is made in about a week Dietician at Riley Miss Elizabeth Clements, head or the home economics department of Mt. Vernon High School, has resigned to accept a position as dietitian at the Riley Memorial Hospi- ; tal here. She Is to be succeeded by Miss Naomi Pfister, home economics instructor in the Mt. Vernon junior high school.

THE CONNOISSEUR

It is torture just to think of getting up and out of bed For the Connoiseur would much prefer to doze again instead, But his clocks are prone to point accusing fingers in his face And to make him feel that sleeping any longer in disgrace.

WINTER VOGUE OF SILK SUIT

part of the three-piece suit at the right; above, an ensemble of , f/ gM > /."/ .4 lemon and orange-amber Rajah / /^JtM BY HENRI BENDEL ♦* ' For NLA Service / ■ NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The silk * ' M***

suit is experiencing 'an unusual vogue for wintry months, right now. Os course many of them are designed for Palm Beach wear and have light colors that suggest southern skies. But there is a place for the silk suit right at home in the Northland now. too. Worn under a fur coat, it is tailored and neat. With its coat removed, it becomes informal attire suited to most afternoon affairs. A Spring Vogue Forecast The silks that are used most for suits are the pebbly silks, such as Rashanara, Canton and the corded or pebbled Rajahs. This type of silk is staging a come-back in the closing of this year that promises to insure a spring vogue. Some of them are reappearing, satin-backed, which I should say, just about doubles their chances at popularity. Os the silk suits, the most noticeable things are the way the predominating color, or the most elaborate decoration, takes the eye to the waist portion of the suit. If there is a vivid spot, it is apt to be a scarlet coat, a striped blouse or the like. While the skirt remains demurely in the background. Box Pleats’ Fullness This is illustrated in the one suit I show today of pink and red figured Canton, red georgette and red canton. Its skirt is of the pink material with a slight figured lined traced in red. Little box pleats stitched below the hips insure fullness. The sleeveless blouse of pink georgette has stripes of red georgette stitched across it. Its tie" collar is of the red. And the hiplength, three-button jacket is of red Canton, pink-lined. All the color seems concentrated in the upper portion of this costume and a red and pink felt hat appropriately tops it. * Appealing Colors A delightful combination of color gives the other costume an unusual appeal. The one-piece frock of Rajah silk is of a soft new ellow, almost lemon shaded.' With it a rich crange-amber color is used — to pipe the tucks of the dress, edge its jabot tie and fashion the seveneighths coat. The coat is extremely smart both in line and new length. It is made of a corded, crisp silk of the Rajah family, with two inverted tucks on each shoulder for fullness and long, loose-cuffed sleeves. The back has four tiny inverted tucks coming from the flat neckline. Worn with this is anew mushroom Bangkok in soft lemon shade, with hand tracing in the deep orange shade, making a checked pattern. Figured Silks Subdued Figured silks are coming in again. This time they are more subdued, however. The splashy flowers of last season grow dainty and petife in the new prints. Many, many prints employ confetti polka dots, or geometric lines in color instead of flowers. A three-piece suit I have made for Palm Beach uses black with rose and reds worked in tiny flowers. The little blouse is of the figured material, as is the skirt, while the jacket is plain in color, trimmed with a yoke front and back of the figured silk. A plain hat in the new chouquette straw tops it.

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There's the modernistic model on the dresser at his right And he wishes he had thought to put it wholly out of sight. Such impertinence to tell him with a diabolic grin That it’s nine o'clock and time the day was ready to begin. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recent Bride Entertained by Two Hostesses Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, who was Miss Dorothy Stephenson before her marriage Dec. 31, was honored with a bridge party and kitchen shower Monday evening, when Miss Virginia Foxworthy and Mrs. John M. Kimmich entertained at Mrs. Kimmich's home, 504 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Appointments were in pink and green. At serving time pink tapers lighted the tables. The shower gifts were presented in an express wagon drawn by little Homer Kimmich. The guests were: Mesdames A. B. Stephenson Harold Mercer Francis A. 3ommers De Forest O'Dell James G. Morgan Charles Harrison Misses Margaret Haldy Maude Searcy Dorothy Avels Frances Woolery Mildred Kelly Bertha Green Sara F. Downs Marie Tacoma

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will giva (1 tot each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in tills 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 (rom one nerson Corncob Molasses Boil one dozen corncobs, fortyfive minutes in three pints of water. Take out the cobs, strain and add cne pound of brown sugar to the juice and boil down enough to make a syrup. This is a substitute for maple molasses. MRS. DESSIE MIKESELL, Carmel, Ind., R. R. 1. Bide-a-Wee Club Mrs. Martin Towey, Talbott and Palmer Sts., was hostess for the guest meeting of the Bide-a-Wee Club Monday night, when the honor guests were new pledges of the club. The guests were: Mesdames Ann Alexander Dorothy Johnson Minnie Holding Ann Weishaar Genevieve Towey Dorothy Beauhlcr Misses Minnie Weishaar Marv Dugan Frances Howard Josephine Adrian Helen Summers Helen Ryan Irene Noer Isabelle Collins Athletic Club Bridge Mrs. Thomas F. Carson was chairman of hostesses for the luncheon bridge party for members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday. Mrs. Francis Perry Russell, Mrs. Oliver Hobbs, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and Mrs. M. F. Sherman assisted. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Herbert McAnly, 3536 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon bridge Monday. Appointments were in the pastel shades and places were marked with paper dolls dressed in fancy handkerchiefs. To Honor Bride Mrs. James Westerman Ray will entertain at bridge Saturday in honor of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson Jr.

So he turns to face the wall and takes a little nap again To discover when he wakens that it's quarter after ten; He’s reminded of the matter by the clock upon the wall And he thereupon resolves to move it out into the hall.

War Mother Officers on New Duties Installation of officers of the Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers was held this afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2515 Broadway. The new officers are Mrs. E. Mae Hahn, president; Mrs. Ella Aker and Mrs. Rose Kyle, vice presidents; Mrs. Emma Slick, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Evans, recording secretary; Mrs. C. M. Kutchback, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Emma Eisenbarth, chaplain. Mrs. J. T. Rybolt, retiring president of the organization, was in charge of the ceremony. Following the installation, Mrs. Hahn outlined her policies for 1928. Mrs. Edwin Larrance, 2245 Ashland Ave., was hostess for the meeting of the Inter Alia Clui? this afternoon. Readings from Tennyson’s “Idylls of the King,” were given by Mrs. S. Wright Todd and Mrs. H. M. Cochrane spoke on, “Medieval Religion.” Two book reviews were given at the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday club today with Mrs. C. D. Ross, 5525 Julian Ave. Mrs. Francis W. Payne reviewed “Mauve Decade,” and Mrs. B. H. Moore “Our Times, the Turn of the Century.” Miss Katherine Ross, grand-daughter of the hostess gave the readings. Mrs. Emil Molin, delegate to the Photoplay Indorsers; Mrs. Fred H. Bretthauer, delegate to the local council, and Mrs. Ethel Lambert, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, reported at the meeting of the Amicitia Club this afternoon with Mrs. Mack Braughton, 441 N. Gray St. Mrs. Goldi Grimes was assisting hostess. The meeting of the Independent Social Club today with Mrs. P. J. Clark, 2446 College Ave., was in the form of a business session. The Meridian Heights Inter Se Club met with Mrs. Clifford Christena, 5110 Park Ave. Mrs. H. A. Johnson. Mrs. T. C. Dow and Mrs. G. J. Spangler reviewed new books.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY n u BEAUTY FROM THE LOWLY LEMON

In much the same way that the women of the Orient used benzoin as a beautifler and delicate bleach for the skin of hands and face, so do the occidental devotees at the shrine of beauty pin their faith to the juice of the lemon. This acid liquid, though far removed in physical characteristics from the oriental beautifler, still has a certain similarity of action, in that it is astringent and also bleaching. Lemon juice should never be used in an undiluted state, but should be combined with glycerine and some perfumed water when functioning as a lotion. Even when the purpose for which it is intended is the removal of a stain from the hands, it is well to dilute the juice somewhat since the acid (citric) is severe in its action. In my opinion, lemon juice lotions should never be used on the face, but, in the correct proportion, they are fine for keeping the hands white and for removing stains from them. Here is a formula for making a lemon juice lotion, which applied twice daily will put your hands in fine condition: Lemon juice (one lemon), one ounce. Glycerine, one ounce. Alcohol, one ounce. Rose, lavender or orange flower water, three ounces.

FRENCHY TOUCH

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Smart woman of Paris are amusing themselves these days with scarves, matching their hats,- tied in pert bows under the chin.

Mr. Van de View Is a Late Riser

Multi-Millionaire Heiress Wed

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Here is Mrs. William R. Yaw, the former Madelaine Couzens, daughter of Senator James Couzens, Detroit, Mich., just after her wedding. The ceremony took place in the Bloomfield Hills (Detroit) home of the bride’s parents and only the immediate families witnessed the marriage. The bridal gown carried a train six yards long, over which fell another train of tulle, caught to the lace cap.

Feb. 3 Set as Tri Kappa Day at Hoosier Salon Feb. 3 has been set as Tri Kappa day at the Hoosier Art Salon in Chicago and invitations have been extended to members of the sorority all over the State to be present that day and to attend the Kappa Kappa Kappa luncheon arranged at Marshall Field’s at 1 p. m. that day. Tri Kappa has offered a number of prizes to exhibitors at the salon. Mrs. William Wirt, Gary, is general chairman of arrangements for the day, assisted by chapters at Valparaiso, Whiting, East Chicago, Crown Point, Hammond and Gary. Gamma Psi, the ninety-third chapter of Tri-Kappa Sorority, will be installed at Mt. Vernon Saturday by the Boonville chapter of the organization. The chapter from New Harmony will give the pledge service. Members of the new chapter are: Miss Laura Nolte, president; Mesdames C. T. Johnson, William Gonnerman, Grover Keck, Eugene E. Highman, J. Stuart Yow and Misses Alice B. Fogas, Dorothea Dietz, Helen Louise Hovey and Florence Hovey. Announce Hosts Hosts and hostesses for the dance to be given Wednesday night by the Y. L. S. of St. Patrick’s at the K. of C. home are: Messrs, and Mesdames L. Bauer M. Raftery R. T. Fogarty C. F. Beck W. B. Hayden Harry McHale B. F. Kelly John Hertz J. T. Saul Sebastian Heindricks H. J. Davey Frank Beaupre O. E. Gohmann Rov Johnson John Pfavr George Waugh John Kesler A. J. Bloom Paul Small P. D. Sullivan Edward Dux William R/isengarten Charles Horning John Welch George B. Cook Emil Mertz William H. Round George Rucker Miss Mary Bradley St. Mary’s Card Party St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Hostesses will be Mesdames Anna Metchner, Madeline Miller, Mary Mullenholz and Laura Niehaus. To Plan Gresham Memorial Members of the Funkhouser Post American Legion, War Mothers, and representatives citivens of Evansville will meet tonight to plan a memorial to James Bethel Gresham, first American soldier to fall in the World War, whose grave is in Evansville. Beta Delphian Thursday The Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 a. m. Thursday in the woman’s department of the Fletcher American Bank. The program is in charge of Mrs. H. S. Osborn, who will have as her subject, ‘“The Golden Age of Painting and Renaissance Architecture.”

And again he takes a doze upon his pillow just, for spite (For to let a clock btf domineering really isn’t right) And it seems a moment only, and too altogether soon, That he notices another one that tells him it is noon.

ALL IN ONE A combination rolling pin which has a pie crimper, corkscrew, biscuit cutter and drawer for salt, pepper and spices and still retains its value as a dough roller and weapon for belated husbands, is the invention of young Robert J. Fuller, 315 Gilbert Ave., Terre Haute. • Boys at Wiley High School are making a model of the piin, to be shown to a woodenware company in Ohio which has requested a sample of it from Fuller.

PARTIES PLANNED FOR MISS HELEN FOLEY Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut, 3317 Guilford Ave., will entertain Thursday with a breakfast bridge party in honor of Miss Helen Foley, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Michael E. Foley, 1512 N .Meridian St., whose marriage to Walter Baker Williams, Boston, Mass., will take place this month. Miss Alfreda Barnickol, 1321 N. Meridian St., will entertain for Miss Foley Saturday. G URLEY ADDRESSES WOMAN’S PRESS CLUB Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times, spoke informally before the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana today at the Columbia Club on viewpoints of an editor and the work of staff members. He also discussed some newspaper policies. Gamma Alumnae Elect Mrs. Robert L. Hammond was elected president of the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi at a dinner meeting. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, 2841 Talbott St. Miss Margaret Kellenbach was elected vice president; Miss Geneva Hungate, secretary; Miss Sarah Birk, treasurer and Miss Martha Hawkins, chairman, telephone committee. Keramic Anniversary Appointments were in red and white for the thirty-first anniversary luncheon of the Indiana Keramic Club at the home of Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, 1617 Central Ave. Mrs. W. P. Hall was assisting hostess. Wed at Louisville Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Frieda Alien, Bloomington, and C. P. . ields, Bloomfield, Ky., which took place Dec. 28 in Louisville, Ky. The bride is a graduate of the Nurses Training School at Louisville. They will live in Louisville. Miss Amos to Wed The marriage of Miss Alma Virginia Amos, New York, daughter of Mrs. John Amos, 4219 Guilford Ave., to Richard B. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, New York, will take place this month. Miss Amos returned east Monday after a visit with her mother.

“What a nice, clean looking, white milk-wagont" M \es, that’s a Capitol Dairies wagon. I like to get milk out of a clean wagon.” CAPITOL) DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

JJAN. 10, 1928!

Instructor at College Is Speaker “Roman Farms and Villas” was the subject of a talk given this afternoon by Mrs. Howard Brin ton, head of the English department of Earlham College, at the tea given by the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. C. O. McCormick, 4041 Washington Blvd. The talk was illustrated by water color drawings by Pierre Vignal. Mrs. Brinton was a student at the American Academy in Rome. !New members of the association were guests of honor at the tea. which followed the business meeting. Reports of standing committees were given by committee chairmen.' The membership committee was in charge of the tea and the hostesses were graduates of Chicago and Northwestern Universities. In committee reports special attention was given to the legislative commmittee, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, chairman. She reported that the committee had chosen the study of probation and school attendance laws, child labor and employment of women from the State legislative program. Mrs. Jesse C. Moore traced history of the Indianapolis branch as gi’ en by Miss Amelia Waring Platter, wno with Mrs. W. J. Hasselman, represent the original chapter of the association.

Woman’s Day

BY ALENE SUMNER There's nothing like mention of roast turkey and a hazelnut torte to stir up commotion, talk as we will about the “grossness” of food and] our interest in “the finer things of life.” Dozens of letters have descended upon me following my recent outbreak about meals and eat- j ing once upon a time and now. One of the most interesting follows: ~ a a a “Not long ago I was put upon a plain milk diet with the strictest! orders to touch nothing else. Do: you know it alarmed me to see how this diet pulled out the props from! under my entire life? It appalled me to realize what a major part of my life had been dedicated to the preparation and eating of food. a a a “My social life was I positively wrecked. I had attended at least one bridge luncheon a week; we had dined out one or two nights; I was in the habit of meeting my husband or some member of the family downtown for lunch once or twice a week; often served afternoon tea, and here was I tied to my milk bottle. It meant a cessation of all social life during the time I was on that diet. Lectures, dances, even theater engagements were tied up with food in some way—either dinner or tea or luncheon before or after or during. a a a “But it was even worse at home. My family like good food, and for years I had given it to them. I watched for new recipes. I have never set just a meat and potato table. I have them constant surprises—creamed mushrooms and crab meat in ramekirts; escalloped tomatoes and eggplant; bacon and cauliflower; salads, pies, cakes. Now that I was on a diet I had no inclination to cook or plan or market, and my days were full of emptiness. I suddenly realized that I was lost without food as my major] job. Qutie a jolt for a woman who prides herself for her ‘modernity and alert interest in things other than those domestic.” a a a That our social life, and even oyr business life, revolves very largely about food, none of us can deny. Business lunches are as much; evidence as bridge teas. But why! not? If warmth and good fellowship are born of eating together, on with the food, say I.

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