Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

‘Almost Engaged’ Girl in Position Requiring Close Curb on Conduct BY MARTHA LEE A DIFFICULT situation for a young woman is the “almost engaged” stage. At this time, a*girl is practically certain that she has found the man she wants for a husband, but no anoouncement has been mad ' of the betrothal. My advice is for the girl to remember that in the eyes of her friends and acquaintances she is still unengaged. She must do just the things a girl is premitted to do in that circumstance. * Do not forget, girls, that even though convention sometimes

seems an unreasonably restricting bond, it is our strongest factor in preserving the morals of society. Perhaps this thought will not harmonize with the romantic feeling the almost-engaged girl has surrounded herself, but a large percentage of these not-quite engagements never culminate in marriage. It is possible to be in love and still be sensible, girls. You have to be practical and take care that your future happiness will not be jeopardized by some little act that is not the proper thing for a girl in your situation to do. Dear Miss Lee: I am in love with a young plan, 25, and X am 21. We are practically engaged though we have told no one about it. His birthday is Feb. 3. Do you think It would be alt right for me to give him a pair of silk pajamas? Another thing, would it be all right for us to motor to some place for the weekend? We, of course, would not stay the same place at night, but we both work end it would be restful to get away somewhere. Thank you. MARY W. Dear Mary W.: It would not be the proper thing for you to give this ytoung man such an intimate sort of gift as pajamas. I should suggest a book, cigaret case or lighter or hand •made handkerchiefs. Remember, the gift must be inexpensive and of an impersonal nature. Even if you were engaged, Mary, it would be very unconventional for you to go out-of-town with this young man, unless you are well chaperoned. Dear Miss Lee: Will you please help my sister and me? My sister aod I are twins and have been going with two boys who are chums. Mv sister his met her boy friend’s mother while I hare not met the mother of mine. We warn to send the mothers a box of candy for Valentine’s day. We should like to know If It were proper or not. Thanking you for your time and trouble. TWINS. Dear Twins: It Is always the young man’s family who make the first move of friendship with a girl. Though I understand the kindness of your intention and those of your sister in wanting to send this little remembrance to the mothers, it would not be the proper thing for you to do.

Four Wed in Double Rite at Midnight The marriage of Miss Beulah Gail Browning to Arthur C. Borchert and Miss Lillian Culbertson to Walter P. Colbert took place with a double ceremony at midnight Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Leach, 3630 W. Michigan St., Mr. Colbert’s sister. Rev. W. H. Zimmerman officiated. Mrs. Borchert wore gray georgette and Mrs. Colbert coral crepe. They wore corsages of pink roses, sweetpeas and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Misses Alice McNamara, Agnes Weddle and Jean Reap, who wore gowns in rainbow colors. The bridegroom’s attendants were Wayne Dean, Frank Pardick and Irvin Herrmann. Personals Among many Indiana people going abroad this month are Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Lackson and daughter, Lola, Muncie, who will sail Wednesday from New York to stay several months in Europe. Attorney Richard L. Garvey, Chicago, returned home today, after visiting relatives and friends here. Marott Monthly Ball Invitations are being mailed by the Marott Hotel for a formal monthly ball, inaugurated for those residing at the hotel and their friends, to be given the second Thursday of each month, the first date Feb. 9. There will be dancing in the ballroom from 9 until 12 o’clock and the cardroom will be available for those wishing to play bridge. The dining room also will be open the entire evening. Business Club Birthday The business and Professional Women’s Club of Terre Haute, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its founding with a dinner Feb. 2. Dr. Florence Wynkoop is president.

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Additional Reservations Made for Party Additional reservations anrinounced for the second of The series of Daughters of Isabella card parties to be given Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, have been announced by Mrs. Wilfred J. Overmire, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Fessler and Miss Mayme Murphy. They are: Mesdanes Herman. Zietlow V. O. Arnold * Richard Oberfell A. L. Mwshall George Wittenmier R. J. Mcßride James Ryan Paul Junnamann Jessie Smith Harry Calland William Eiz W. B. Seqwartz Martin Collin* A. E. Wentworth E. J. Ford W. 3. Schaefer A. H. M. Grave* Paul Taylor Harry Albright Louise Gordon John Royse William Ward C. H. Becker Walter Crlsty George Elkins Charles Roesner Anna Bischoff Lucille Dlckmann • Eleanor Bornman May Kane Anna Barton Regina Karlbo Clara Brackman Mary Kretzer Mildred Simon

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLA^K Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D C q q Q tern No. u u •/ / */ Size Name Street City ."... (•••••• •'••••••••••••••••••#•••

$999 J \j

A STYLISH GOWN FOR YOUTHFUL FIGURES 5999. Satin, crepe satin, taffeta, wool crepe or cashmere could be used for this design. The Pattern \s~ cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size will require 3Vs yards of 40-inch material, together with VA yards of 27-inch lining for the underbody. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 114 yards. 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

THE CONNOISSEUR - , - Getting His Car at the Garage Has Its Distractions

It requires about an hour for loquacious Van de View To find his car and drive it out—a simple thing to do— But he has to stop and tip his hat and pass the time of day With at least a dozen ladies that he sees along the way.

IF YE HAVE TIERS, PREPARE TO BE IN STYLE

The tiers milady wears (left), orange velvet evening gown, straight tiered in back and circularly tiered in front; (center), side tiers has this black and white informal frock with accordian pleated slip and two jabots; (right) of imported homespun is this tiered and caped dress with jumper and new wide neckline.

Sorority Meets for Luncheon ' and Initiation Mrs. J. R. Sentry, 3822 N. Illinois St., was hostess this afternoon for the luncheon and initiation meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Alpha Omricon Alpha Sorority. Mrs. J. E. Miller, assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Kuhlman, Mrs. Herschel Haynes and Mrs. Arthur Phelps, read the initiation ceremony for the candidate, Mrs. William Ayres, before a candelabra brought from the Holy Land. Appointments for the luncheon which preceded the ceremony were in pink and green. The table was lighted by pink tapers in green holders and the centerpiece was of premier roses. Mills-Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, Kansas City, Mo., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Louise, to Kendall Andrews Mills, Detroit. Mich. The wedding will take place at the Taggart home, Feb. 11, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Mills was graduated from Yale and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Normal Senior Dance A February dance will open the social season for the senior class at the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. Miss Lois Beasley, social committee chairman, is in charge. Miss Beasley is class president; Herschell Lammey, secretary, and Mary Lindley are a committee named for plans for the closing dance of the year in June. Wed in New York The marriage of Miss Grace Pratt, Winnipeg, Canada, and Herbert Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carey, Fairmount, which took place Jan. 15 in New York, has been announced! They will live in New York. Business Women’s Club The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet for dinner at 6 p. m. at the Woman’s Department Club. A business meeting will follow at which Miss Glen D. Anderson will preside. Club Luncheon Mrs. Ira Schwartz and Mrs. L. B. Millikan entertained the Et Cetera Club Monday with a luncheon at the Spink-Arms. St. Mary’s Party St. Mary’s Social Cluh will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carolin Pfleger, Mrs. Francis Pifeiffer, Mrs. Mary Ritter and Mrs. Joseph Rosengarten. To Columbia Miss Anna Schlicter, Peru, high school Latin teacher, has resigned to do graduate work at Columbia University.

Now the weather’s near to zero and he thoughtfully inquires If it’s cold enough to suit her—of a lady he admires, And he sees that she is wearing what the temperature demands, A heavy pair of leather gloves upon her shapely hands.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write* on one side of sheet only. Only ons recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Butterscotch Tapioca Cook one-half cup tapioca, one and 14-cups dark brown sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter, for fifteen minutes in three cups of hot milk in a double boiler. Stirr freqently, remove from heat, flavor with vanilla and serve cold with cream. MRS. LILLIE STRANGE. 959 Magnolia Ave„ Frankfort, Ind. B U SINESS~CLUB~STATE BOARD MEETS SUNDAY The State board of directors and State council of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet at the Lincoln next Sunday. Luncheon will be served at noon. Miss Marion Ingham, Ft. Wayne, president; will preside. At League Luncheon Mrs. Malcolm Mcßride, Cleveland, vice president of the Ohio State League of Women Voters, will be a guest and speak on “League of Women Voters Training for Citizenship,” at the luncheon of the Indianapolis League at the Marott, Sunday. Reservations are to be made with Miss Amelia Henderson. Davenport Pillows Silk, satin and other fancy pillows grow dingy so easilyVhat they should be removed and cleaned often. A gasoline bath for several at once is a good idea. Bare Floors If you will run your vacuum cleaner over the bare floors before dusting them, you will find much less work in store for you.

FOR PALM BEACH

Mesh stockings of silk or lisle are anew fashion for the South.

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And the next who has a greeting for the pleasant Connoisseur, Wears a pair of leather gauntlets that are Lned with rabbit fur Which emerges as a comely/ decoration on tlie cuff j And in spite of zero weather keeps her plenty enough.

Two Address Club Meeting at Irvington Mrs. Amos Butler, 52 N. Downey Ave., was hostess this afternoon for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. K. P. Ragsdale discussed Byron vis presented in E. Barrington’s “The Glorious Apollo.” Mrs. Frank S. Chiles,talked on Shelley in Elinor Wylie’s “The Orphan Angel.” “Pots of Gold” was the subject of Mrs. E. W. Dunlavy at the Vincent C. L. S. C. this afternoon in the assembly room of the Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. Mary Perine talked on "Highways to Progress.” The Amicitia Club met this afternoon at the Day Nursery. Tabernacle Auxiliary Mrs. Lucien King, 4444 College Ave., was hostess for the luncheon of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church today. Mrs. John R. Carr read a paper on Papini’s “Life of Christ” ana Miss Katherine Wood sang. Mrs. Franz Bott, Mrs. W. A. Cowan, Mrs. W. D. Hamer, Mrs. Ralph Davis ana Mi*. H. E. Gaddish were hostesses. Local Girls on Stage Miss Dorothy Ryker and Miss Ruth Mack, Indianapolis girls in vaudeville work in New York, will appear at Keith’s next week. Miss Ryker is the daughter of Mrs. H. C. Ryker, 3544 N. Capitol Ave. Both are graduates of the Metropolitan School of Music and members of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. To Publish Poems Mrs. H. A. Dannecker, librarian of the juvenile department of the Newcastle library, will have a number of her poems published in the 1928 number of "Primary Christmas Programs,” she has been notified. Most of her poems are from twenty to forty lines. A v Travel Talks Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, Miss Evelyn King and Mrs. H. Keith Vogan talked on their travels at the luncheon meeting of members of the Woman’s Department Club today at the clubhouse. Crawfordsville Play The Crawfordsville Dramatic Club will present “Hamilton,” on Jan. 31 at the Masonic Temple in that city. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lawrence E. De Vor and John Clements. Club Hostess Miss Alma Day, 4923 E. New York St., will be hostess for the Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club., Inc., this evening. Fruit Compote For a change in breakfast fruits, make a compote of cooked figs, dates and apricots and put in a few sections of fresh grape fruit.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY u * u Nail Polishes and Cleansing Wash

BY ANN ALYSIS Some like a high polish on their finger nails, and others prefer a dull glow. Good taste dictates a not too high brilliancy. Upon ex-mining your manicure case, you will find that the polish it contains is in one of three forms —powder, cake or liquid. Just at present it is rather fashionable to color these preparations a bright pink or red, especially the liquid polishes which would be more correctly named varnishes. The powder, cake and paste polishes are generaly made of one of the chemical combination of tin, since the salts of tin impart such a beautiful luster to the nails when applied to them by means of chamois buffer. However, if the nails show roughened spots that need smoothing down, a polish made of cuttle-fish bone,or pumice stone combined with talcum powder is best for the purpose. Should the nails be discolored, remove the stains by applying this cleansing wash: Citric Acid—3o grains. Rose Water—l fluid ounce. BOX PARTIES PLANNED FOR GARDEN CONCERT Miss Eleanor Jones, president of Delta Gamma Sorority, will entertain the following guests with a box party at the Murat Theater Wednesday evening, when Mary Garden appears in concert: Mrs. Wilbur Woollett, Evanston, 111., national president of Delta Gamma; Mrs. Mark Hamer, Evansville; Miss Helen Cocker, Miss Virginia Sibel, Dean Evelyn Butler, Miss Dorothy Helmer. Mrs. Edna M. Christian will have as her guests. Miss Catherine Grayden, Miss Nellie Hester, Dean Agnes Wells of Indiana University, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rhinelander, William C. Mason, and M. V. MacGilliards. CALLAHANS CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callahan, Anderson, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today. They were married Jan. 24, 1878, In St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Indianapolis, where the Little Sisters of the Poor is now located. Relatives and friends called during the day. Mr. Callahan was born in County Clare, Ireland, and Mrs. Callahan in Tipperary, Ireland. Both came to this country when very young. They made their home in Indianapolis until they moved to Anderson, thirty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan have three children: John Callahan, Hammond; Anna and Mary Callahan, Anderson. Mrs. Callahan has three sisters, two living in Indianapolis: Mrs. Mary Clancy, 2423 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Maggie English, 227 Penway, and Mrs. John Bird, Fortville. Service League Backs Bill Members of the Indiana unit ot the Women’s Overseas Service League are making efforts to obtain the passage of a bill in Congress for an increased appropriation sot hostess service in the Army, which is being considered by the subcommittee of the House Committee on Army Appropriations. Miss A. Grace Hawk, secretary of the Indiana unit, said if the bill fails it will be necessary to solicit money fox hostess service at training camps next summer. Manager to Wed The marriage of George F. Florey, Indiana ballroom manager, and Miss Greta C. Bjorn, Chicago, will take place at the bride-elect’s home at 8:30 p. m. Monday. They will live here. % Parish Card Party St. Anthony’s Parish Club will entertain with cards Wednesday afternoon and evening at the hall, 379 N. Warman Ave. Sewall Council Luncheon Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, State probation officer, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the May Wright Sewall council of Indiana women next Tuesday in observance of child welfare and education day. Bronnenberg-Green Miss Ruth Green, daughter of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Melvin Bronnenberg, Coshocton, Ohio, were married Jan. 14. They will live in Anderson, Ind. New Library Position Miss Jane Aspinall, formerly of the Plymouth Library is in charge of a. branch library at South Bend now.

\ Cbpjnqht. 1928. Standard PmUatmf Carfratn* I L - - I

And discussing with another how to keep a car from freezing, He discovers that her gloves are also warm and very pleasing, They’re angora and the colors are a j blending beige'and blue, fThey’re for skating but she uses them for driving service, too.

RECENT BRIDE

" mm * TjL jmmm % ... ■ < < / -si , u

Mrs. Charles E. Kessler

Before her marriage here Saturday, Mrs. Kessler was Miss Opal M. Isley, Bridgeport. Mr. Kessler is also from Bridgeport. They will make their home here. Luncheon for Arabian Chapter of Study Club Mrs. T. J. Taflinger, 925 N. Dearborn St., was hostess at luncheon today for the members of the Arabian chapter of the International Travel and Study Club. Mrs. Taflinger was assisted by Mrs. Alice Cosier. The program included a solo, “Maid of Japan” (John Prindle Scott) by Mrs. Edward E. Madinger, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Albreicht. Responses to roll call were thought on Japan. Mrs. S. B. Prater, president, presided. J ohnstone-Palten The coming marriage of Miss Mary Jane Johnstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Johnstone, South Bend, and Richard Patten, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Patten, Kokomo, was announced at a party given by the bride’s elect mother. Miss Johnstone and Mrs. Patten will go to Rio de Janeiro in February, where the wedding will take place before the American consul.

Tonight! In this week’s Radio Bridge hand, Hearts are trumps, with South the Declarer. The opponents force out trumps so Declarer can ruff only one Club. Can he make game? Can you? Play this hand your way now —then tune in with WFBM .. 8:30 P. M.—C. S. T. and hear how the expert bests his opponents by working a double squeeze. Charles E. Coffin, Indian- Wilbur C. Whitehead, N. apolis, dealer, South. Y., North Spades. A, 2 Spades 6,5, 4,3 Hearts A, K, 10,9, 8, 5 Hearts .... J, 7, 2 Diamonds 4 Diamonds A, J, 9, 5 Clubs 6,5, 4, 2 Clubs K, 10 Milton C. Work, N. Y., F. B. Bruelheide, MinneWest apolis, East Spades K, Q, J, 10 Spades 9,8, 7 Hearts Q, 3 Hearts 6, 4 Diamonds Q, 8,7, 2 Diamonds... K, 10, 6,3 Clubs 8,7, 3 Clubs A, Q, J, 9 A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in The Times. Clip it and save J it for future use. ' (Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy \ any card game use clean, snappy cards.” *

Childrens take more interest in what the milk man* leaves at the door when you buy milk from Capitol Dairies CAPITOR DAIRIES • Inc ' TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

JAN. 24, 1928

Afternoon Wedding at Church The marriage of Miss Mary Turck and Edward B. Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Funk, Warsaw, Ind., will be solemnized this afternoon at 6 o’clock at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, by Dr. Lewis Brown. The ceremony will be read in the presence of relatives and the immediate friends. Miss Frances Bronson Woolery and Ralph L. Jacobs will be the only attendants. Miss Woolery~will wear a sleeveless pink georgette dress, fashioned* with a circular skirt inserted with cream lace. She will carry pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Turck will be given in marriage by Frank K. Lane. Her gown is of white satin and lace made with a fitted bodice and a full skirt, longer in back than in front. The bodice has a V neckline and long tight lace sleeves, and the skirt is of lace with a front panel of satin which is banded with incrusted pearls. She will wear a cap-shape veil, caught with orange blossoms on one side and will carry white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lane will entertain at their home, 4517 Carrollton Ave., with a dinner in honor of the bridal couple. The guests will include members of the bridal party, parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. William Lowe Rice and Dr. Brown. The couple will go to Chicago, the bride traveling in a brown satin dress with accessories to match, a close-fitting green crochet visca hat and a brown caracul c<yt. The athome announcement is for 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., after Feb. 5. Bridge Department Club The opportunity committee of the Woman’s Department Club is sponsoring a bridge party Thursday afternoon at the club house, 1702 N. MeAdian St. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. H. Welch, chairman of the committee or Mrs. Nettie New, vice chairman. Sorority Hostess Miss Ruth Lamson, 3937 Rookwood Ave., was hostess for the meeting of the Omicorn Nu‘chapter of the Phi Pi Psi Sorority, Monday evening.

GRAN’PA’S Wonderful Popcorn A Confection that has reached perfection Also Home Made Candies Butterscotch caramels (with pecans), every Saturday 244 E. St. Clair St.