Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Don ’t Let Memories of Old Love Affair Shut Door to Happiness Now BY MARTHA LEE NOTHING is more tragic than to have a young man or woman permit a romantic memory to interfere with the happiness of the present and perhaps of the future. A thrilling affair of school or college days, a quarrel and then there remains a formidable memory which seems to appear more vividly just when the young man or woman sees happiness in the horizon with another person.

Do not be a slave to regrets, readers. There is no sense in forfeiting your right to love and domestic felicity just because a dream ol other days did not materialize. Look forward instead of backwards. What life has to offer today and tomorrow is more interesting than what it gave yesterday. We all have our sweet memories, but we must master them rather than permit them to master us. Dear Miss Lee: Jerry is 21 and Xam 18. He has a good position and his family and mine have been intimate, both socially and in business, for many years. This young man and I ere very good pals even though I refused to marry him because of a school-dav romance with Claude. Claude and I quarreled over a vear ago and ho joined the Naval Academy for electrical engineers. Before he left he'came to me ana said he was sorry; that he had loved me ail along. Miss L*e. I believe I could have consented to marry Jerry if Claude had remained stubborn to the last. However, for the present. Jerry and I have made a contract to be the best of pals. At the end of February. Jerry 13 going to ask me to marry him once again. Shall I. Miss Lee? Do you think 1 am still in love with Claude? JEAN. Dear Jean: You are still quite young to know just who will make the best husband for you. Perhaps that is the reason for your indecision. However, of the two young men, I believe that Jerry is the one with whom you would find happiness. I doubt the saying, “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” From experience I know that when a person goes away for a long time, the friendship with that person is certain to be strained because j new interests and new friends make | a difference in the feeling between! the one at home and the one , far away. If you really want Jerry, forget Claude. If he were an ardent lover, he would not be content to go away without telling you that some day he wanted you to be his wife. Remember, my dear, that it would be wise for you to wait a year before you actually set the date to marry Jerry. By then, you ought to know if he will satisfy you. Your postscript interested me very much. 1 want to hear more of you and your charming sister. Deer Miss Lee: I had been soing with a boy whom X liked very much, bin the last few months he hasn't been coming ‘'°Now. t I C don't think I have hurt his feellng3 in any way because he is friendly and always speaks when he secs me. I have asked lum to come to see me. and he says. •'l'll be coming up soon. However, he never comes. _ ... I saw him the other right so I did not sneak to him. Was that the wrong thing tb do? When we v and to have dates, sometimes he would ' ' and sometimes he would not. thor.r always seemed to have a good etc Please tell me lie 1 him bac MARIE. Dear Marie: The young man probably • realizes he does not love j’ou and therefore docs not want to continue going with you and ruining your chances with other boys. Don’t you think that perhaps you were pursuing him, Marie? You made a very grave mistake In inviting him to see you again. Let him make his own engagements with you. It was incorrect of you not to speak. Unless he cares to come back there is nothing you can do. Rosie: Ido not answer questions pertaining to beauty culture. I am sorry to disappoint you.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY Breakfast—Stewed figs, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, muffins, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Vegetable soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, canned pears, molasses cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Baker flank steak, scalloped potatoes, buttered cauliflower, French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing, canned cherry pie, milk, coffee. Baker Flank Stead Two tablespoons fine sifted cracker crumbs sprinkled evenly over the bottom of the pie crust before adding the cherries will insure a delightfully thickened juice and an unsoaked shell when the pie is served. Any soda cracker can be used. If a small six-inch pie is made one tablespoon crumbs is sufficient. Two pounds flank steak, 2 sweet green peppers. Vs large Spanish onion, 2 sprigs parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, V% teaspoon pepper. IZ teaspoon mustard. % teaspoon sugar, 2 cups canned tomatoes. To Prepare Steak Remove membrane from steak and trim neatly. Grease a dripping pan a little larger than the steak with beef suet. Remove seeds from pepper and parboil five minutes. Plunge into cold water and rub off thin coating. Remove seeds and pith and mince flesh. Mince onion and parsley. Rub tomatoes through a coarse sieve to remove seeds. Mix salt, pepper, sugar and mustard and rub thoroughly into meat. Add minced vegetables Yo strained tomatoes. Heat dripping pan very hot and lay meat in it. Pour over tomato mixture, cover pan and bake one hour in a moderately hot oven. The acid in the tomatoes helps to make the meat tender. In Public Wedding Miss Hazel Battishill and Paul Wayman, both of Marion, have been chosen as the couple for the public wedding at Civic Hall, Marion, next Saturday as a part of the civic exhibit. The couple will receive enough donations, contributed by merchants having exhibits, to go to housekeeping. Valentine Charity Ball Phi Epsilon lota Sorority of Marion will entertain with its annual charity Valentine dance Friday night at the Elks Club in that city. The committee in charge is Miss Josephine Miley, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Virginia Thompson and Miss Kathryn Dawson.

Tribute to Composer Given Today The music section of the Woman's Department Club entertained members and guests with a musical tea this afternoon honoring the birthday of Edward MacDowell, one of the greatest American composers. The clubrooms were decorated with clusters cf pussy willow and primroses. The serving table, which was presided over by Mrs. Earl Richardson, was lighted: with pink tapers tied with bows of pink tulle. Assisting Mrs. Richardson were Mesdames Pearl Seiber, Herbert Gibbs, Frank Walker, William Ward, Fay Taylor, George Lowe, Ruth Saxton, Cecil Stalnaker, H. C. Sutherlin, Limon Reisler, Charles Carlisle and Miss Lucille Stewart. The general committee in charge of the musical was composed of Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, chairman cf the music section; Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow and Mrs. Charles Breece. Head of College Honored by 200 at Reception Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the Teachers’ College, was honored Saturday evening with a reception cf 200 guests gjiven by the college board of directors at the school auditorium. Decorations were boughs of pine, interwoven with smilax, and tall silver vases, containing clusters of pink roses. During the evening harp selections were played. Receiving with Mrs. Sies fcere Mesdames Evans Woollen, president cf the board; John H. Holliday, George Huffcrd. Albert Metzger, W. W. Winslow, Hilton U. Brown, W. W. Critchlow, J. A. McDonald, Thomas H. Cox, F. Rollin Kantz and Lee Burns.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n e Q Q A tern No. D D *7 7 Size Name ... Street City

A STYLISH AFTERNOON DRESS 5994. Lace and georgette are here combined. Figured silk, or crepe satin would also be extractive. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust measure. To make this design as illustrated in the large view for a 38inch size will require Ts-yard of 32inch lining for the underbody, IVi yards of 40-inch material for the bolero, and 3 yards for the blouse and skirt. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 1% 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

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THE CONNOISSEUR - - Mr. Van de View’s Fickleness Is Exposed

Intermission calls for powder on a lady's pretty nose And creates a complicated scene—for what do you suppose? Mr. Van de View discovers in the pocket on his right. An assorted lot of vanities, a most unlucky plight.

COCK-A-DOODLE POTTERY BY PEASANT ARTISTS

1 Photos courtesy of Mitteldorfer Straus Studios.) European peasants send these barnyard animals into the model .i home: (1) Czeeho-Slovakian iridescent pottery duck serves as a dressing boat; (2) Italy conceives two pe-historic horses in colorful pottery as ideal book ends; (.) A gaudy penguin with red wings, head and feet is really a deeanter; (4) Breton peasants make a prancing Quimper ware horse into a candlestick; (5) a tan crackle ware owl, with unblinking black eyes, is the kind of pitcher children love.

SINGER

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Miss Geneva Smallwood A program of vocal soles will be given by Miss Geneva Smallwood of the Irvington School of Music, at the meeting of the Par-ent-Teach Association Wednesday. She will sing “The Swallows,’’ "Prayer Perfect’’ and "Values.” Literary Hour Observed The Council of Jewish Women observed a literary hour this afternoon at the Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell read “The King’s Henchman,” by Edna St. Vincent Millay and Deems Taylor. The program also included some piano selections by Mrs. Ross Caldwell. Following the meeting a reception was held in honor of Mrs. Mitchell. Kokomo Man Weds Lillian Benson Patterson and Ray E. Daugherty, both of New York, the latter formerly cf Kokomo, were married today in New York. Scalloped Skirt The skirt of a French walking suit in fine black rep has its skirt scalloped around the bottom and the cuffs of the coat matching. Turquoise Blue The vogue for blue extends into spring. A turquoise blue crepe blouse, with a stock collar, completes a black faille ensemble. Book Cover Bits of oil cloth can be stitched to fashion a book cover which will help keep fresh the delicately tinted covers of new novels. Miss Margaret Abraham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abraham, 4036 N. Illinois St., will leave Tuesday to attend St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It makes him feel exactly like an antiquated nickel To admit upon the spot that he is nothing short of fickle , So at random from his pocket he selects a little case. Which he offers to the lady with a smile upon his face.

AUXILIARY GLEE CLUB ON MEETING PROGRAM The Seventh District Glee Club of the American Legion Auxiliary gave a program of songs before the national executive committee of the American Legion Saturday. “Following the plan of musical clubs to honor the composer, Edward MacDowell. this month, the Glee Club sang two of his compositions, ‘Try Beaming Eyes” and “To a Wild Rose.” Both these selections were written near the home of Miss Irene Walbridge, national president of the auxiliary, according to a response by Mrs. Lucy Boyd, national secretary. Mt. Vernon Show The Harrison Relief Corps of Mt. Vernon, under direction of Mrs. Katherine Maier Harris, will give a home talent production, “A Garden of Romances,” Wednesday. Seventy-five persons are in the cast. Principal roles will be taken by Damian Ofer, Marjorie Maurer, Charles Crowder, Beulah Rhodes, Rosie Thomas, Bertha Grabert, Lillian Stevens, Ralph Kreie, Anna Jaquess Hovey, Gerald Joest, Don Flesher, Oscar Brinkman, Loretta Alles, Ella Schreiber, Clay Dixon and Mary Ann Schreiber. Carr-Ferguson The marriage of Miss Jeanne Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ferguson, 4851 Guilford Ave., and Leo H. Carr of Lafayette, took place Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. A. H. Moore, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Carr are on a wedding trip south and will be at home Feb. 10 in West Lafayette. The bride attended Oxford College and Butler and is a member of Tri Delta Sorority. Rush Party The Tri Beta Sorority held the first of a series of rush parties Saturday evening at the Marott Hotel. Miss Bessie Kraas was hostess. Guests included the Misses Helen Anger, Grace May, Marie Siener, Cora Steineker, Marie Hastings, Marie Hirth and Frances Ruske, The annual costume ball and Valentine party of Wabash chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraterntiy will be held Feb. 18.

FINE DRY CLEANING >X AND PRESSING AT LOW CASH and CARRY X^ Ooa “ta $1 DDirrc or fur trim * rKItLO / med. Silk or wool dresses. |^h aaaa Men’s Suits or Overcoats. Dollar Cleaners Originators of Low Prices for Fine Cleaning and Pressing 233 N. Illinois 606 Massachusetts Ave.

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But impatiently she frowns and says it really isn’t hers, Then another like an automatic lighter he confers, And although it’s very clever, she is willing to confess, It is evident that once again he’s made a faulty guess. ;

BRIDE TONIGHT

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Miss Greta C. Bjorn The marriage of Miss Greta C. Bjorn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bjorn, Chicago, and George F. Florey, manager of the Indiana ballroom, will take place this evening at Miss Bjorn home. The couple will live in Indianapolis. Dotted Mousseline Satin dotted pearl gray mousseline. with the infrequent figure almost the size of a dollar, fashions an uneven hemlined gown for spring evenings.

By Buying ]Jour Next COAT OR DRESS t&liENfr/ms T us V 2t> fASf 3T .

BEAUTY Row and WHY SUM THE COMPOSITION OF DENTIFRICES

BY ANN ALYSIS Now that we have looked into our mouths and found how nature has colored the teeth in varying tints \ and shades of pearl to match our varying complexions, we shall proceed to the consideration of ways ; and means to preserve these jewels I in all their lustrous beauty, i The dentifirices used at present are of three kinds, pastes, powders land liquids. All forms are on the market in infinite variety. Chalf. pumice stone, cuttlefish I bone, magnesium carbonate and i white eastile soap are the cleansing 1 and polishing ingredients usually | selected for tooth powders. Not all appear in any one powder. To I whatever cleansers have been chosen, aromatic oils, such as peppermint or winter green, or a fragrant powder, such as orris root, are added for flavoring. The ingredients are then thoroughly mixed, i By the addition of glycerine, ■ honey or simple syrup to a tooth i powder tooth paste is made. In ad- ; dition, most pastes contain powi dered soap. i Liquid dentifrices vary in forrn- ; ula. as do the others, but almost all contain soap, glycerine, alcohol and fragrant antiseptic. Cathedral Dinner O’l Time* Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—The Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis and Louis Howland. Indianapolis, have been invited to dinner with Gen. John J. Pershing Tuesda:\ Feb. 21, at the Car ton Hotel in Washington. General Pershing will entertain for the men and women of prominence throughout the country who have associated themselves with him on the national committee and the national executive committee for Washington Cathedral in the nation-wide campaign being conducted to hasten the completion and endowment of the cathedral and its associated institutions. The guest list includes 127 names. Cedar Closet You can make your own cedar closet by applying cedar oil with a brush to woodwork and walls of any closet and laying pieces of shavings soaked in cedar oil on the floor.

ISeligs Subway] ■ k / extreme value kJir for your money - : — : — l —^

20 W. WASH. ST.

Hundreds of Garments Almost Given Away! HOUSE CLEANING! (250) New spring Dresses Fiat Crepes and Georgettes M House Cleaning Price B 40 Jersey dresses for women, $1.98 values 75c 48 Silk dresses for women, regular $lO dresses $3.66 75 Silk dresses, $5.95 to $lO values .$4.66 30 Silk and velvet dresses, $16.85 values $6 ps Winter COATS I Were $19.75 and $25, Choice. ... . . t . : . . L .;.- i.xu 30 Fur-trimmed winter coats, $19.75 to $29.50 values $9 36 Fur-trimmed winter coats, regular $29.50 to $39.50 values for. .sl2 JUST 115 HATS OOu Including 30 From Our Upstairs Salon XKL jflin Felts, Silks, Satins and Straw Combinations JD|rai|| REGULAR $1.95 , $2.95 and $3.95 VALUES!

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But at last he finds the proper one, a black with silver rim, Most appropriate of all of them for her, it seems to him. And to rectify his blundering, he makes the greatest haste To compliment the lady for her excellence of taste.

HEADS CLUB

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Mrs. James R. Riggs At the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Woman's Democratic Club Tuesday at the Claypool Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan, president of the club, will preside.

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 fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The lmes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Rabbit Friiat/ee Prepare the rabbit as for stewing; put in a frying pan with a l'ttle water and cook slowly, adding salt when the rabbit is nearly done. Allow the water to boil away until the pan is almost dry; add batter or pork fat and saute the rabbit until brown. Lay the pieces on toast; make a brown sauce or gravy in the pan and pour around them. MISS BONETHA SMITH. 824 S. Meridian St., Lebonan, Ind. Independence Blue A wool voile sports frock with flared skirt and nipped in at the waist bodice comes in the new In- I dependence blue. The belt is of! darker blue suede.

JAN. 30, 1928

Plan Visits to Leagues Over State Plans are being completed whereby each local branch of the League of Women Voters in Indiana will be visited by a member of the State board of directors or the executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters before the State convention in March. Many local organizations have already been visited by various members of the board. Miss Florence Kirlin. executive secretary, was in Peru Thursday, when she conferred with committee chairmen and with Mrs. F. W. Troutman, new president of the Peru league. Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff, president of the State league; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, first vice president; Mrs. Edna Christian, chairman of the women in industry committee, and Mrs. J. E. Neff of South Bend, third vice president; have visited leagues at Newburgh, Evansvile, Princeton, Elkhart, Bloomington and Hagerstown. Mrs. Christian will speak at open meetings of the Fairview Township League at Glenwood and at the Jasper County League at Rensselaer during February. Mrs. Streightoff will go to Terre Haute and Mrs. Greenough to Elkhart. Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, treasurer of the State League, will spend several days in Delphi in reorganizing the league. Five Visit Indiana Five representatives of the National League of Women Voters have been in Indiana since the convention last May. Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, fourth vice president and chairman of the efficiency in government department, has attended meetings of the leagues in Elkhart, Valparaiso, and Evansville; Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, fifth national vice president in charge of the public welfare in government department, spoke at a meeting of the Evansville league. Mrs. Avis Ring Ninabuck, chairman of the women in industry committee of the national league, visited Indianapolis and Evansville in an effort to become familiar with the situation in Indiana regarding women employed in industry establishments. Miss Julia M. Hicks, secretary to the public welfare in government department, visited Indianapolis to confer with members of the Indiana and Indianapolis leagues regarding the proposed program work for the coming year and the national convention. Called on Local Leagues Miss Florence Harrison, secretary of the fourth region, has been in practically every local league in Indiana during the past year. She addressed an open meeting of the Tippecanoe County league at Lafayette. Thursday. In explaining arrangements for visits to the local leagues to the executive committee of the State league at a meeting here. Mrs. Streightoff stated that it is only by these personal contacts that the work of the league in Indiana can be unified. Whisk Brooms To renew the life of whisk brooms, clip the ends off even, tie a rag around the broom holding it straight and soak in hot suds for an hour. Dry Cellars If your cellar floor is not cemented, sprinkle unslacked lime all over it. This will absorb moisture and prevent a moldy smell. SCHLOSSER’S QrttiovE Butter O >esh Churnedfmm'preshCnaai

Stairway Inside Door to the Left