Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

High School Love Affairs Should Be Enjoyed, Not Considered Too Seriously By MARTHA LEE TODAY I will attempt to help some of ray high school friends who have written me of their problems. Only too often older persons laugh at the troubles of the ’teen age and say that these difficulties are of no consequences. Parents make this mistake and repel confidences that mean so much to these hoys and girls verging on glorious manhood and womanhood. During the high school age, boy and girl affairs assume

such gigantic importance. A quarrel and the return of the boy’s high school fraternity pin and girl’s class ring, perhaps, cause these young students much unhappiness. I advise my young friends in this last stage of the adolescent period to cultivate the qualities which will g oto make a splendid citizen later, when some trouble arises, school yourself into accepting it with calmness and intelligence. Learn to “use your head’’ in the solving of your problems. Remember, if one of your plans has failed to “go through” as you had anticipated, have your mind trained to offer several substitute plans. Regarding these high school “love affairs” that really mean so much to boys and girls I shall repeat the advice I have given previously. Do not fkrget that the love affairs at this age are fust the sweet romances of youth, afEJ in a few years they will bft pleasant memories. Enjoy them now, SUt try not to worry about ihem. Dear Hiss L>A; I should like very much to have your advice. I am 18 and in my last year of high school. For the last four years X have been going with a young man four years my senior. We had a falling but about six months ago and It was alt my fault. I tried to tell him how sorry * really am and have written three letters *hich he has not answered. He atked me for one date not very long ago, but I refused because I had a date with a-aother boy Miss Lee. I love him, and I shall never be happy until I have him back again. He says he still loves me, but will not go with me because he can not trust me. Please tell roe 'mw to make him have faith !n me again. He never goes with any other girl, While I have other dates all along. BLONDIE. Dear Blondie: You have admitted to the young man that the fault of this quarrel was yours. It would have been sufficient for you to have sent only one note of apology. Since he did not answer, you ought not to have sent two other letters. You were right in refusing to give this, boy a “date” when you had a previously made one for that evening. It would have been correct for you to have told him that you desired to have him call on you some other evening when you were not engaged. I think this young man really likes you, but you are too young to be absolutely sure that you are in love with him. Wait a few years,

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Blondie, and then you will be able to decide this question. Dear Martha Lee: A short time arro I met a Butler student. He is o worthwhile young man. who believes In always telling the truth. 1 made the terrible error of telling X am a senior in high school, but I really am only a sophomore. We are going together now. Do you think I should wait and tell him I am a sophomore when I have to. or should 1 tell him the truth the next time I see him. I do not want to lose his friendship, yet if I tell him he might break off our friendship. If I do not tell him. he might find It out and stop coming to see me because I had continued to let him believe this. What should I do? WORRIED ANN. DEAR ANN: Since you lied to him, you. of course, must run the risk of forfeiting his friendship. However, the best thing for you to do is to tell him immediately. I am sure he would prefer that to your deceiving until he found it out, which he would, of course, next June when you failed to graduate from high school. Heartbroken Bobbie: I should forgive this young man if I were you, Bobbie. We all make mistakes you know. Yes, you were wrong to ignore him. It is always better taste to recognize a person even though you have had a disagreement. A slight nod is such a small thing and yet it takes away that unpleasant feeling one has when there is merely a blank stare from a former friend. MRS. URBAHNS TELLS OF TREASURER’S JOB The source of revenue for the State of Indiana and how the money paid out of the State treasurere’s office were discussed by Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, State treasurer, at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Aitrusa Club today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Urbahns described a number of the duties of her office and the keeping of the State funds of each department. The centerpiece ofv£he luncheon table was a birthday cake in honor of Miss Eunice Johnson, president of the club, who presided. Fifty-Seventh Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McCutcheon, North Manchester, celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home. They have always lived in North Manchester.

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THE CONNOISSEUR - -

For a crystal anniversary It's logical to see That a crystal gift is really what the present ought to be, And the Connoisseur, particular about his Ps and Qs, Finds the crystalware so charming that it’s very hard to choose.

Flower Mission Given Reports of Year's Work Reports of visits to poor sick families and the financial report for the last year were given at the meeting of the Indianapolis Flower Mission Thursday at the Board of Trade. The officers and board in charge of the meeting were those elected last week when Mrs, Frank Wood, president, president, and the board appointed by her, which served during the year, resigned. The former officers claim the present group does not legally represent the mission. Mrs. James Lowes, treasurer, reported the total assets of the mission as $30,398.88. Mrs. Frederick Noer, first vice president, gave a report of twenty-one cases visited in the last two months. A committee composed of Mrs. Lyman Thompson, secretary, Mrs. Nannie Haines. Mrs. Allen Hendricks and Mrs. Lowes, which is working on the revision of by-laws and the constitution of the mission, will probably report at the meeting next Thursday, it was announced by Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson, president. Clean Enamel Save the water in which onions have been boiled for washing the enamel in your kitchen or bathroom. No soap will be needed. New Bandeaux With the new coiffures, bandeaux grow popular. A platinumu, band of delicate design has five diamonds set in pearls across its front.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

There’s a covered urn with hand-engrav-ing delicate and fine With a scintillating sparkle in its pointed star design, It is very tall and.Render with the daintiest of grace, And it makes an ornamental sort of thing in any case.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o O 1 tern No. O C, £. I Size Name Street City

322! 1 // ? f

FOR YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE

The coat frock of featherweight tweed now adds a youthful boxplaited skirt and introduces a double breasted effect in bodice. The Parislenne chooses this new model to accentuate her chic, and is wearing it made of chiffon velvet, flat silk crepe, crepe satin, wool jersey, sheer novelty woolen and crepe Elizabeth. It’s so easily made—simply press skirt in plaits and attach to bodice that <vosses at front, which is underiaced and rolled with collar to form revers. Style No. 3221 is 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 Times. Delivery is made in about a week Mix&d Paint The best way to mix up paint that comes canned, is to turn the can upside down for a few days before using. It mixes itself perfectly. Soft Plaster Mix vinegar with plaster of paris, instead of water, and you have a consistency that will remain like putty for fully half an hour. Squeaking Rockers Rub squeaking rockers with sandpaper and then polish with a bit of wax. The chair will then move more easily over the carpet and leave no mark. Tipping Chairs If your favorite rocker has a way of tipping over backward, fit a small rubber pad on the end of both rockers. Wider Brims Palm Beach hats develop the brim. If it isn’t a wide hat, at least the side brims curve to more width. An orange one has no back brim, little front, but flaring sides. Shiny Mirrors , • You can get an unusual polish on mirtbrs if you use a soft' cloth dampened in cold tea.

Mr. Van de View Buys a Crystal Anniversary Gift

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But considering utility, he thinks upon the whole He had better leave the urn alone and get a pretty bowl, It will make a lovely centerpiece for table decoration, And the dancing nymphs are meriting sincere appreciation.

Sewall Council State Session to Be in April April 17, 18 and 19 were chosen as dates for the State convention of the May Wright Sewall council of Indiana women by the board of directors of the council which met at the Lincoln Thursday. Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, was appointed program chairman for the convention, assisted by Miss Merica Hoagland and Mrs. Edna Pauley, Indianapolis, Mrs. Jessie Croan, Anderson, and Mrs. Henry Pearson, Bedford. Discussion of proposed change in by-laws made at the national council of women meeting in December occupied a large part of the board's time at the meeting. Detailed plans for the convention were also talked over.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Apples, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, creamed diced potatoes, com muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Tomato cream soup, macaroni salad, prune pudding, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Oyster cocktail, Boston baked beans, stewed celery, canned cherry pie, milk, coffee. Macaroni Salad One and one-half cups cooked macaroni, one cup diced celery, onchalf Spanish onion, one tablespoon minced parsley, mayonnaise, stuffed *>lives, lettuce. Use cut macaroni or break the long sticks into inch pieces. Drop into rapidly boiling salted water and boil until tender. Drain, rinse in cold water and drain. Grate onion and mix with macaroni. Let stand until perfectly chilled. Mix with celery and let stand one hour. Add mayonnaise to make moist and heap on a bed of lettuce. Sprinkle with parsley and garnish with slices • if stuffed olives.

ms-9 Knocks cows End a cold quickly and avoid complications. HILL’S Cascara-Bro-mide-Quinine knocks a | ..jgLj coldin24hoursbecause I it does the four things W accessary atone time. W ! 3 J j Stops the cold, checks the f ’fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. That’s the help you need. Ao // cept not hing less. Red Box,

IS A HEALTHIER STRONGER GIRL

Because She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply the tables of America.

This is possible thru the magic of the humble tin can. In one of the canning establishments, Julia Schmidt was employed. It was complicated work because she did sealing and other parts of the work. It was

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strenuous work and she was not a strong girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she was in this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. PinkhaTn’s Vegetable Compound -end Miss Schmidt gave it a trial. 1 “Everyone says I am a healthier and stronger girl,” she writes. ‘T am recommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer letter# from women asking about it.” Julia Schmidt’s address is 113 Willow St, Silverton, Oregon. For sale by all druggists.

SORORITY HEAD

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Miss Lola E. Nolte When the ninety-third chapter of Tri Kappa sorority in Indiana is installed at Mt. Vernon, Saturday. Miss Lola E. Nolte will be the president. ,

,LJ Extreme value LJ for your money - j

Prices Drastically Reduced . . . Fur-Trimmed COATS GO! 93 Winter Models Sacrificed!

SPRING Dresses Are Here!

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197.S Stcmiiaril PuUiihlaf Ctrfrlhn ■

But he’s taken quite a fancy to the bottle over there And he thinks that giving things away is not entirely fair. So indulgently he buys them all—the urn and bottle too— And he gives the bowl away and keeps the rest for Van de View.

Public Nurse Body Chooses New Officers Mrs. William Hinsley was elected first vice president, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz third vice president and Mrs. Philander C. Lewis recording secretary of the Public Health Nursing Association at the annual meeting and luncheon Wednesday. Newly elected directors are Miss Julia Walk and Mesdames Frederick D. Appel, Robert Dorsey, Donald C. Green, George C. Haerle, Julius H. G. Gauss, Louis Hollweg and Charles F. Meyer Jr. Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. Green, retiring first and third vice presidents respectively, were not eligible for re-election. Mrs. Lewis was re-elected. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president, and Mrs. F. R. Kautz, second vice president, continue in office. Evening Gloves Eight-button gloves in delicate shades of kid. making an appearance for evening, suggest a possible return of shoulder lengths SnakesJcin Anklet Pale blue snakeskin opera pumps have a matching anklet for the left ankle that has a gleaming diamond for the center of its flower fastening.

2 Were *ls= Now *7= 6 Were Now S $M 12 Were *22=Now*llJl 35 Were *2s= Now *l2= 10 Were *2B= Now *j 4= 13 Were Now 5 Were *32= Now *l6= 8 Were *3s= Now *l7= 2 Were *4s= Now *22=

81ue... Tan ... Black

150—Just Out of Their Tissue Wrappings Crisp : : New : : Shown First Saturday FIRELIGHT (Red) A|HH| Al* Blues Green U. Wj§ #% Rose Beige SBB _ Jl TB Liberty Blue Orchid jfiga Gray Flame M£mj ‘ 200 Crepe de Chine, georgette and satin crepe dresses of such diversl- Sizes fled style treatments, and quality . 14 t n 44 material you will marvel at them. 1 f 10 Utterly new styles, including pleated and effects, tucking, embroidery and jp . smocking. BBSS %. a NEW HIGH SHADES ESb Sizes

JAN. 13, 1928

Urges Clubs to Observe Thrift Week In an appeal to the thirty thou-, sand women in Indiana affiliated with the General Federation ofv Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Curtis A.*, Hodges, chairman of the American home committee of the Indiana Federation, urges that some time on the program for the coming week be devoted to observance of Thrift week. Her appeal follows: - “Splendid progress has been made - during the past few years in arousing an Interest in the financial end of the home on the part of the women who make that home. Worn- - en all over the country are studying famliy finance, budgeting, banking, investments, and today the ity of women handle their own bank accounts. “It is interesting to note, too, theeffort that is being made to teach,the handling of money to young boys and girls. In many schools of the country classes in banking are a part of the regular curriculum, and this early training means so much that I believe that we club women should not overlook an opportunity to encourage the movement in every way possible. “I would urge club women, as ! well as others, to talk thrift, discuss" it for at least a few moments at" their club meetings during theweek and seek some way for a practical observance of the week in their own homes. What better way. could be found than to see that each member of the family starts, some plan for systematic saving.” ~ Plan State Meeting Plans for the State meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican Clubto be held March 29 were made at the monthly meeting of the board of. directors at the Columbia Club Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence F. Onwas hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon for members. Those present were Mesdames B.j H. Moore, William H. Hart, Ruth Marshall. Wolf Sussman, Gaylord Morton, S. L. Shank, Reuben Miller, Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort, and Margaret Dietrich, Lawrenceburg. Party Sunday The Holy Name Society of St. Catherine’s church will give a’card party at 8 p. m. Sunday at the hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. ®"MONEY Bij Baying If our Next COAT OR. DRESS EtflENNfffl S T us V 2t> fAST +/A%Mirs/GTOH JT

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