Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Marriage Never Remedy for Bad Temper, Jealous Disposition or Narrowness BY MARTHA LEE MARRIAGE is not a great panacea for bad temper, jealous dispositions or narrow minds. I have received many letters recently from girls asking whether or not to accept the offer of marriage from some young man whose shortcomings they know. I wonder if these girls think that the marriage ceremony is going to change the young man’s character? It will not, girls, so do not let this idea influence you in the making of your decision.

Os course, many times a girl will love a man in spite of his faults. She knows that “forewarned is forearmed” and will understand how to avoid bringing out his bad points. The clever girl realizes the mail she is marrying is not some lcind of demigod. She will never have the abrupt awakening so many credulous little brides have when they And that the hitherto before perfect husband has a very commonplace bad temper when he perhaps discovers the laundry is not back on time. However, girls, it is entirely up to you to make your choice. You have -the advantage of knowing what you are choosing, so there is no excuse for making any mistake. Miss Lee: About a month ago X turned down a proposal from a man who was ideal in every way. but at times he would be Insanely Jealous of me. He says he can give me a good home, but I do not think I love him as T Just can not put up with his jealous disposition. Everyone tells me to go ahead and marry him and that he will change after marriage. I am in doubt about this. He calls me up almost every night and visits me daily at the office where I am employed. However. I can not make up my mind to go back with him. He is going to another State in March and says he cannot so without me. Now what shall I do ! * lease advise me. ONE WHO IS IN SUSPENSE. Dear One Who Is in Suspense— The young man of whom you write would probably continue to be jealous of you after you married him. If this fault of his angers you now, you can certainly expect the same reaction to it after your marriage. You do not seem to be sure that you love this man. I do not advise you to marry him until you decide just how you feel toward him. I agree with you that you probably do not love him since you cannot “put up” with his fault of being jealous. Remember, the friends of whom you also write will not have to live with this young man. Disregard their advice and decide this question from your own standpoint. Dear Martha Lee: I am going with a young man whom I love very dearly. He

also says he loves me. • , But sometimes he accuses me of not Seeing true to him. Now I am just as as I possibly can be. and It makes me KWAiUy blue when he says things like that. In the near future I expect to become his wife as we are engaged now. Please advise me what to do to make him realize that I am true to him. Waiting your answer and thanking you in advance, I am. TROUBLED BROWN EYES. Troubled Brown Eyes: lam sure that when you marry this young mal he will realize that you have chqsen him from all the other young men you know, and will understand that you must think he is the best one for you. Do not forget, however, that his character will not change. He will probably continue to be of a suspicious nature. You will constantly have to allay his suspicions. Do you think you have the necessary tact to do this?

BEAUTY HOW and WHY tt tt * A FORMULA TO KEEP THE HANDS SMOOTH

By ANN ALYSIS Form of hand is something over which we have little or no control. But over the condition of the skin and nails we have. Anyone, by exercising a moderate degree of care and thought, may acquire hands and nails which will pass the beauty test. It is impossible, you know, to keep the skin white, unless it is smooth, for grime settles in rough crevices, and it is then difficult to dislodge. Should there exist a roughened condition of the skin, the first step is to overcome this roughness. Here is a reliable formula for a smoothing lotion, which is used by the physicians and nurses of one of our great hospitals, where it is of the utmost importance that the hands be velvety smooth: Borax—l dram. Gum Tragacanth—!i ounce. Mix above ingredients in one pint of water and let stand 24 hours. Then add: j-.?conol—4 ounces, or Bay Rum—B ounces. And water enough to make one quart. PLAN MORE PARtTeS FOR HELEN FOLEY Miss Anna and Miss Matilda Daugherty, 3440 Central Ave., will entertain with a bridge tea Saturday in honor of Miss Helen Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, whose marriage to Walter Baker Williams, Boston, Mass., will take place Jan. 25 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Saturday evening Miss Foley’s bridge club will entertain in her honor with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A. 0. P. Alumnae Miss Geraldine Kindig, 248 E. Twenty-First St., will be hostess for the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority this evening when plana will be made for the annual State luncheon and dance.

Here Are Shoes That Fit in UVriTVe AAAAtoEE fwVusHSTOurjl MXillAr W I calender roorl lOOutSiZESJI 233 E. Wash. St. ARCH FITTER )| 1546 N. Illinois St.

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

NEW ROMPER OUTFIT An entirely new design in rompers for youngsters of 1, 2 and 4 years, that looks more like a little suit, is shown in Style No. 3229. It is onepiece at front with drop seat at back with belt that extends around front. The front closing with buttons, patch pockets and bloomers gathered into knee bands are interesting details. Sturdy fabrics to select are cotton broadcloth, percale, chambray, cotton rep and jersey. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). The cunning stuffed horse with plain oil cloth coat that fastens with buttons at front, is an attractive toy that is easily made from remants. 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 MRS. RALPH H SNYDER HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Ralph H. Snyder, who was Miss Frieda Hartwig before her marriage in December, was honored with a miscellaneous show'er Wednesday evening at the Columbia Club by Misses Hilda Scheruer, and Anne Miles and Mrs. Lee Herbertz. Appointments were in the bridal colors of white pink and green. The guests were: Misses H. Lee Goldsmith Lena Schcurer Julia Lanahan Ijoretta Strcit Irma Irwin Laurice Riebsomer Alice Magenheimer Evelyn Smith Helen Silcox Mesdames Verna Grimm Anna Armstrong Erna Hassler Bertha Craigle Doris Sell Dolly Hughey Clenna Jones Anne Tustisoa Ethel J. Lalley * Wiliford-Phillips Miss Marie Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips, and Harry J. Wiliford, son Qf Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wiliford, 39 N. Gladstone Ave., were married Tuesday. They are on a motor trip. They will live here.

Low Prices on Good Furniture During Our JANUARY SALE Sander & Recker Meridian at Maryland

EVAN S' ESS&KE AT ALL GROCERS

1 ' Brownings §' 118 East WashWJ&XV 7 ington Street MEN'S A WOMEN'S A fffhy CLOTHING A

THE CONNOISSEUR ...

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In the winter just the same as in the summer Van de View Likes to ride the tops of busses down the busy Avenue And he makes a point especially of riding in the breeze When the weather's very cold and everyone's about to freeze.

Mrs. Hoffman Club Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, 321 E. Maple Rd.. was hostess for the 1 o’clock luncheon for the North Side Study Club today. Flowers in the pastel shades were used on the tables which were lighted by pink tapers. A business meeting following the luncheon, after which Mrs. H ; K. Fatout talked on “Our Relations With Other Countries,” and Mrs. Alonzo A. Goodman on “Developments Along the Pacific Coast.” The Thursday Lyceum Club for its meeting this week attend the lecture at the Cropsey auditorium of the library this afternoon given by E. H. Thompson, Boston, Mass., for twenty-five years ambassador to Yucatan. He talked on “The Sacred Well.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 lor each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twentv are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe eac'i week will be accepted from one person. . Cocoa Cookies Cream four tablespoons of fat and one cup of sugar, add one-fourth cup milk aand one beaetn egg; mix well. Sife one cup flour with baking powder, cocoa and add salt. Add more flour to handle easily. Roll out one-fourth inch thick on floured board. Cut with cookie cutter, bake in moderate oven about twelve minutes. GERALDINE RUPPERT, 1730 Southeastern Ave., city. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thompson, 505 E. Nineteenth St., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Friday with an informal reception for relatives and friends from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. They have been residents of Indianapolis fifteen years. Both are natives of Hendricks County.

I The COFFEE \ I Men Like! 1 I pHAT’S fine coffee,” he will exclaim when 1 I A you serve him a cup of steaming, golden 1 I KO-WE-BA coffee at breakfast, or dinner. I I And you’ll say so, too! | In this finer coffee there is a deliciousness £ that delights you, and fits you for the day’s 1 I duties—or the evening's enjoyment. I “KO-WE-BA” derives its extra goodness I from the expensive mountain-grown coffees II of which it is a perfect blend. It comes to you I 11 'n air-tight tins—ready to give you the most ■ I! delicious cups of coffee you ever tasted. f 1\ Just say “A pound of KO-WE-BA Coffee, to ft 1\ your Independent Grocer. ft \ KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. jt V Indianapolis Jt | /i ) KO-WE-BA \ CbFFEf, Save Steps urtffv Phone Your Save Time IJ Independent Save Money —-** l w __ Grocer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For he thinks it very hardy and a manly thing to do. And he wonders that the ladies don't get frozen through and through, But the one across the aisle appears as warm as she can be With her woolen hose that have stripe from ankle to the knee.

GETS LAUGH Laughter greeted Miss Elizabeth Hauser, Girard, Ohio, fourth vice president of the National League of Women Voters, when she declared in an address at Evansville Tuesday night that the “absent voters’ ballot system Is practically immune to misuse.” Some of the listeners explained to her Evansville's experience with the absent voters' ballot which has been a tool in Evansville politics for several elections. Miss Hauser spoke on “Election Laws” and discussed the Indiana registration law.

VOTERS LEAGUE PLANS CITY MANAGER MEETING March 16, the last day of the State convention of the League of j Women Voters, will be set aside for the city manager inst.tute, in cooperation with the city manager league of Indianapolis, it was decided at the meeting of the executive board of the league Wednesday at the State office. Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, ; will speak at the aftembon session of the city manager institute. The State league board approved the appointment of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, as chairman of a committee to further political education in Indiana. Bridge Party Dr. and Mrs. Allen H. Mitchell, 320 Hampton Dr., entertained Wednesday evening with four tables of bridge. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames A. N. Bobbitt. Frederick G. Jeffrey, Richard Mills, Hahlan Niehaus, J. S. Reese. J. C. Sidenbender and Herbert H. Winkler. Couple Celebrates Mr. and Mrs. John Igleman, lifelong residents of Richmond, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday with a family dinner at their home and informal receptions in the afternoon and evening. Psi Theta Parties Psi Theta girls have issued invitations to all girls’ organizations of Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, to the annual open dance in February at the Hotel Deming. Psi Theta was hostess at a “hard times” party Monday.

They are growing very sensible, the Connoisseur concedes. As*he sees a pair of over-socks worn with a suit of tweed. He has seen them very frequently of late upon the street And he wishes that he had a pair to warm his chilly feet.

Shower Tonight in Honor of Recent Bride Mrs. Lee Rogers. 2041 Mansfield St., will entertain this evening with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Eugene F. Wood, who before her marriage Dec. 22 was Miss Mildred Barrett. The table decorations will be carried oux in the bridal colors of pink and green. Gifts will be presented by Marjorie Jane Little. The guests will be:

Misses Margaret Ryan Dolores Jackson Alice MrCoun Mary Syer Helen Svendson Dolly Flanders Kathryn Durflinger Mesdames Edward W. Little William Hinkle Earl Little Joseph Fowler Lee Rogers Ira Fulton Albert Jackson C. A. Judd John C. Nusbaum M. R. Clemens Edward Barrett Ralph Tuck William Barrett Clifford McGee William Looney Sanlord Fuller Robert Neff J. L. Anderson Elmer Brendensteiner L. Ramsey Thomas Jackson E. F. Jackson M. Pansv Charles Ettingcr L. Saxton John Tindall William Moore Rolla Chawning Fragrant Ink Add a few drops of lavender to your ink and you will be rewarded by a delicate fragrance every time you open your desk. Hoosier A. C. Party Mesdames John Hampton, William Francis and F. J. Schlegel will be hostesses for the monthly five hundred party of the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight at the club.

ISelig’s Subway] L J EXTREME value L J for your money _ * LJ-1-=_J- J

20-22 WEST WASH. STREET

A Great Special Purchase SaSe of IS® NEW SPRING SILK DRESSES

Sent By Our Buyer Who is in New York and Offered Friday in Two Price Groups! $ J .88 mm SIO.OO giißiiM to B$S to SIO.OO $16.95 ■ Values SBS Values 150 marvelous dresses PERSONALLY selected by our buyer with as much care as if their price were four times as much. High color silks and jerseys of such diversified style treatments and glorious new colorings. Every dress is an EXTREME VALUE.

75 Jersey Dresses SJI Straightline. frocks in green, blue, tan, rose and colors. All sizes.

One Day SALE! Asst , . 250 HATS SQIC y&g&fcj FELTS, SILKS, and combinations. < All colors ... all head sizes . . . HI iL'JZI FRIDAY only.

Mr. Van de View Takes the Cool Air

SMART SOCKLETS

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The modern golfer has appropriated the Alpine climbers’ woolen socklets, wearing them in harmonizing colors with her costume. Nicklis-Reese Miss Margaret Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reese, 1118 Bacon St., and Eldred E. Nicklis, Niagara Falls, N. Y„ were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, with Rev. J. W. J. Collins officiating. Miss Madge Vanderwort, Kirkland, and Robert Reese were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Nicklis have gone on a trip through the west and south. They will be at home in Niagara Falls after March 10.

C.frrifkt. na. StnJtri PWu*mf Crt*rtti<m

But the weather doesn’t matter much to Mr. Van de View When he's looking at a pair of hose of multi-colored hue, And he doesn’t feel the bitter wind and doesn’t even know That the day is growing colder and it’s starting in to snow.

Mrs. J. D. Hoss Again President of Day Nursery Mrs. J. D. Hoss was re-elected head of the Indianapolis Day Nursery at the annual meeting of the organization Wednesday at the nursery. Other officers elected were: Miss Dorothy Cunningham, first vice president: Mrs. M. J. Spencer, second vice president; Mrs. W. S. Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Bacon, financial secretary; Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, recording secretary; Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hoss, Mrs. C. K. McDowell, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, directors. Committee appointments were: Mrs. H. J. Raffensperger, chairman, entertainment of children and mothers; Mrs. Sharritts, house committee; Mrs. W. B. Andrick, sewing; Mrs. M. G. Gaffin, playaground; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, supervisor; Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, buyer; Mrs. Grace B. Urbahns, publicity, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Engelke,

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Jones, 231 Hampton Dr., are spending some time in New York. Mrs. Ida Shiffiing Hoffman has returned to her home in Chicago after a three weeks’ visit with Tier aunt, Mrs. Alice Schafer, 962 N. Belle Vieu PI.

_JAN. 12, 1923

Reports on 1927 Work of Nurses Work of the Public Health Nursing Association of Indianapolis for the past year was reviewed by Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of the association, at the annual luncheon and business meeting today at the Lincoln. Mrs. Ethel Clarke, association president, presided. Reports were also made by Mrs. W. W. Thornton, service bureau head; Mrs. F. R. Kautz, promotion bureau head, and Mrs. Ronald Green, business bureau head. Mrs. Philander Lewis, association secretary, ana Mrs. Estelle Aslibaugh, assistant treaurer, made reports. Film Shows Work

Motion pictures of the work of the association were shown after the luncheon. The American Settlement, or Americanization program of the organization, the hourly nursing service and the teaching center were explained by Miss Hamilton. Os the 66,511 visits made during the year, 40,321 were free visits, Miss Hamilton said. “The Community Fund has increased the public health nursing budget and has made possible the staff needed,” she said. Hopeful of More Service “With this increased staff we hope to more readily meet the nursing needs of Indianapolis of which the education in prevention of illness and in health sanitation we consider a very important part of the public health work.” “The teaching center in its health activities and home contacts has greatly increased in its influence the educational part of our program. Sixty-one students from the accredited hospitals have spent from six to nine weeks at our teaching center, where they have gained an insight into the public health nursing field under the direction of Miss Anstead and her assistants. Our probationers also receive their preliminary preparation and intensive supervision there and are given their experience in district work. Mothers Clubs were held at various times during the year where simple, but important instructions were given with illustrations in the care of the mother and the baby. Sorority Hostess Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Virgil Grimes. Guernsey Van Riper, 5686 N. Penn” sylvuia St., is in New York.

SCHLOSSER'S QmSrove Butter Afresh Churnedfrom c freshOv(M

STAIRWAY INSIDE STREET DOOR TO L 1