Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Love in Highest State Linked With Full Trust Shutting Out Jealousy BY MARTHA LEE WHEN there is love, there is trust. I think there is no falser statement than that the person truly in love is always jealous. Jealousy is one of tl: most selfish of characteristics, while love is the very antithesis of this. How can the two ever be associated ? Several very foolish young men and women have written

to me of their doubt for the sincerity of the affection because of the lack of any indications of jealousy. To trust ones beloved is the highest type of love, a love in which there is not the least bit of malignant suspicion to mar its perfection. This trust shows that the young man or woman has admirable qualities because it is true that we judge others by ourselves. The reader who longs for a jealous lover has never witnessed the complete metamorphosis the green god can cast over a person’s character. It brings on narrow mindedness, pettiness, a quarrelsome disposition and entirely warps the entire character of the individual. Do not wish for trouble, readers—• and that’s all a jealous disposition contributes to the world. Dear Martha Lee: My fiancee la a sweet and lovable girl, but she absolutely never seems to have the least Jealousy no matter how many girls I talk to or where I go. Many of my friends come and tell me how their girls get all excited when they hear of these follows talking to other Bl i lS am beginning to think my girl cares nothing for me. Is It normal for her to act this way? Perhaps she doesn t care to whom I talk, but she has promised to marry me next summer. Please tell me. Miss Lee. how I can make her feel some pangs of Jealousy. I really love her an awful lot. R. S. Dear R. S.: You really ought to feel very much ashamed to doubt the love of your fiancee just because she has the intelligence and broad mindedness to know that every time you speak to, another girl you are not being untrue to her. These other young men of whom you speak probably are boasting about how jealous their “girls” are. A young man, you know, often delights in exaggerating about the great love some girl lavishes on him. Pay no attention to tales of this sort. Remember, a jealous girl, generally becomes a nagging, hateful wife. Why do you want to have your sweet girl change into a creature like that. Use your head, R. S. J. L.—l am sorry, but I have too many personal replies to send now, so I shall answer you in this column. You are doubting this young man without cause. I am sure you remember the old saying “cutting off your nose to spite your face.” Really, that is just what you are doing because you know yourself how you enjoy “dates” with him, and yet your silly pride made you refuse an engagement with him. Another thing, my dear, don’t you think you take yourself too seriously for a girl your age? Now is your time for fun and laughter. Let the office do what it may. It was not sporting of you to tell the head about the little peccadillos of the other workers. The next time you see this young man, speak spleasantly to him. Show him that you have completely forgotten the little misunderstanding.

Personals

Mrs. J. W. Macy, 1540 N. Meridian St., and her sister, Mrs. M. K. Schofield, have returned from French Lick and Chicago. Mrs. Schofield will return to her home in New York Friday and Mrs. Macy will have as her week-end guests, Miss Jane Griffith and Philip Hastings, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. O. H. Faulkner and daughter, Mrs. Mary Owens, have returned from an extended visit La Buffalo. N. Y„ where they were guests of Mrs. Allison Roberts and family. St. Rock’s Party The Altar Society of St. Roch’s Church will entertain with its monthly card party Sunday afternoon and evening in the hall, 3600 S. Meridian St. Mrs. Louis Neldenthal is chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Deschler, Mrs. Magdalena Neidenthal, Mrs. Allie Neidenthal, Mrs. Leo Stier, Mrs. Norval Thompson, Mrs. Charles Fishel, Mrs. Charles Stumps and Mrs. Albert Busald. A special luncheon will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Former Hoosier Honored Mrs. Blanche Hammond Camp, New York, formerly of Boonville, has been made poet laureate of the Daughters of the Defenders of the Republic, of which she is vice president. Mrs. Camp has written a number of poems which have been published in current magazines.

Joan, asking for more cereal?" “Yes, she is willing to eat the cereal to get the cream that comes from Capitol Dairies.” CAPITOR DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

Federation Chairmen in Session Mrs. Edwin Miller, Peru, first vice president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, presided at the luncheon at the Claypool today for chairman of departments of the federation, to talk over plans. The executive committee of the federation met Monday and today at the Claypool, with Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, president, presiding. Four major enterprises of the federation for 1928 as voted on by the executive committee in session today at the Claypool are: Election of Mrs. Edward Franklin White as general federation president; furthering of the honorary club society, Epsilon Sigma Oricron; highway beautification, and establishing the Fauntleroy home on a paying basis. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vice president, is chairman of the district chairman, and presided at their luncheon today. The plan of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, general federation extension chairman, for broadening scope of various departments was discussed.

Voters League Hears Official , of Ohio Body Mrs. Malcolm Mcßride, second vice president and a member of the board of directors of the Ohio League of Women Voters, was the honor guest and speaker at an open meeting of the Indianapolis league Monday at the Marott Hotel. Covers were laid for sixty-three members and guests at tables of eight. At the speakers’ table, which was lighted with two large silver candelabra with cream colored tapers and decorated with a centerpiece of sweetpeas and freesia, were Mrs. Mcßride, officers of the league, Mrs. Frank Streight, State league president, and Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers. Mrs . Mcßride talked on "The League of Women Voters and Its Education for Citizenship.” Discussing the activities of the national organization, Mrs. Mcßride showed how the league influences American life. Following the meeting Mrs. Chambers, who has been Mrs. Mcßride’s hostess while she is visiting here, entertained with a tea at her home, 5272 N. Meridian St., in honor of the Ohio director. In charge of the arragements for the meeting were Miss Amedia Henderson, chairman; Mesdames S. N. Campbell, David Lurvey, William Allen Moore, James Baird, F. J. English, Richard Cadbury, R. W. Erskine, E. E. Eshchbach, W. T. Barnaa, Burton Field, Robert Fulton, Warren K. Mannon, Charles Meyer, Jr., D. L. Chambers and Miss Elizabeeth Burford.

GOLD APPLIQUED Modernistic applique of gold kid and beige lizard is used on this green velvet evening slipper.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - Braving Cold Breezes Too Much for Van de View

With the weather getting colder every minute of the day, And the breezes blowing everything to bits along the way, Mr. Van de View Is waiting In the shelter of a door While he wishes that he didn’t have to brave it any more.

> v,: % •' .v v * fninnin * 198jF K J/ so ’ ’Typical of chapeaux Paris has decreed for Milady’s spring tSHL"'- ’ : JiPlliiEßßSi£B wear are these: (Above) a CasS§ mllle Roger creation of nat,M ural leghorn, with simple trimming and under-the-brim band V ' 5 ' A 'V £ . of black celophanc; (left) a • : close-fitting Marcelle Lely feather toque, shading In hue > from brown to beige.

BY ROSETTE NEA Fashion Expert PARIS, Jan. 31.—Parisian modistes, for some unknown reason, are expected to present their collections of spring hats early in the year, instead of showing simultaneously with the couturiers. This is illogical, for the hat Is the complement to the dress and In this era of the “ensemble” craze a woman would never dream of buying a dress to match a hat. Yet we are able now to say what hats will be worn, although the courturiers are still guarding their secrets of spring fashions. Felt and straw, combined with bakou, leghorn and crinoline straws, will be very fashionable as well as black, navy blue, almond green and other greenish colors. Alike in This Respect All the new creations have irregular brims, with a decided droop on one or both sides. Some of the most novel models in the larger hats have a band showing under the brim, fitting close to the head. Camille Roger, who always has one of the most Parisian of collec-

MISS EARHART SETS FEB. 15 WEDDING DATE Miss Margaret Mary Earhart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Earhart, 3735. Guilford Ave., has set Feb. 15 as the date for hf r marriage to Amor Philip Dltter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Ditter, Yakima, Wash. The wedding will take place at SS. Peter ;ind Paul Cathedral. Miss Rachel Tobin and Francis Ditter will be the only attendants. Miss Margaret Abraham, 4036 N. Illinois St., will entertain Saturday evening with a party for Miss Earhart and Feb. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hill, 2916 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a dinner party for the couple. Plan State Meeting. Plans for the State convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs to be held in Michigan City April 19 to 21, were made at a meeting of the State executive board Sunday at the Lincoln. First District Meeting Fifty delegates from women’s clubs in the first Indiana district will meet Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. in Evansville. Mrs. Andrew J. Hopkins, Boonville, district chairman, will preside. Plans will be made for the district convention, May 2, at Newburg. Service League Sale Requests for old clothes, shoes, dishes, house furnishings and other “white elephants,” have been made by the Hoosier unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League, for its rummage sale Feb. 11. Ramsey-Spearing The engagement of Miss Gladys Alicetyne Ramsey, daughter of C. R. Ramsey, Chicago, to Francis Spearing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Spearing, 2901 Central Ave., has been announced by the bride’select father. Irvington Club Union The Irvington Union of Clubs met this afternoon with Mrs. Francis Payne, 5345 University Ave., for a special business session. Needle Club Card Party Willing Workers Needle Chib will give a card party at 8:30 this evening at 13014 S. Audubon Rd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Every time he starts to go he feels a gust upon his face Asa lady in a whirl of wind goes blowing by the place; And he gets a glimpse of color and of ornaments and such— And a buckle made of shell which he’s enjoying very much.

tlons, shows a very attractive model along this line. It is made of natural leghorn and is simply trimmed with a deep band of black celophane, the head band being in this same material. Another charming model is in pale pink crinoline straw with a moderate-sized drooping brim, entirely covered with a flower design in narrow silk bias. Still another, a pale green felt, has an openwork flower design on the crown in a matching straw. The tight-fitting toque will still be seen as a complement of the tailored or sports suit and will be made of lightweight felt or the popular bakou straw. Marcelle Lely, another very Parisian house, has a collection of charming hats which will surely prove most becoming to the younger women. She uses bakou in black, navy and natural color as well as laquered black, the laquer forming modernistic designs over the crown and brim. Flowers are being tried out as a trimming and there is no reason why they should not take, if only for the reason that women are tired of all other so ms of ornamentation. Flowers, too, ire decidedly feminine-looking, which is

POCKET VIOLETS

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A large bunch of violets is worn in one of the double pockets of this mauve tweed coat

Literary Hour Observed The Council of Jewish Women observed a literary hour Monday at the Kirschbaum 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. Art Gallery Opening The formal opening of the art gallery of the Ball Teachers College at Muncie will be held Wednesday evening. This gallery will be a memorial to J. Ottis Adams, Indiana artist, who spent many years in Muncie. A number of pictures have been loaned to the college for the opening. Anderson Y Banquet The annual membership banquet of the Anderson Y. W. C. A. was held Monday night at the Central Christian church there. Mrs. James Larmore, president of the board of directors, presided. Miss Betty Nunlist, 647 N. Hamilton Ave., will be hostess for her section of the Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge tournament this evening.

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Most obligingly the coats are flapping open all about, Showing buckles is a fashion of the day without a doubt, And a girdle which is fastened with a gold metallic ring We can classify with pleasure as the very smartest thing.

in line with the movement for a greater feminity in dress which has been entirely successful, to all appearances. Place for Flowers Underneath the brim and close to the face seems to be the correct place for a flower, a fashion which decidely adds piquancy to a woman’s appearance. Some of these flowers are made of velvet, chiffon, or even straw, in deep shades of orange on black, for example, or a black and almond green cluster on black straw. The return of the veil has been acclaimed by many men as a distinct proof that woman has learned reason and decided to return to more feminine styles of dress and stop emulating man. It is true that a veil indicates all sorts of feminine frills and furbelows, but it seems to have got over its first timidity and is gaining ground every day. It Is still only a nose veil, but to its charm is added that of the “mouche,” or beauty spot, which lends it a delicate old-world air, all of which adds to the mysterious shadow which such a small wisp of tulle can lend to a face.

MISS DAVIS CHOOSES WEDDING ATTENDANTS Miss Fern Rita Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Davis, 375 Campbell Ave. whose marriage to Paul A. Weir will take place Feb. 18, has chosen the following attendants: Miss Maude Stanley, Chicago, and Miss P.ivVn® rLr ' • • *3 Haute, ushers; Miss Mary Weir and Miss Marie Hastings, bridesmaid, and Miss Ogareta Case, maid of honor. The bride-elect’s sister, Miss Betty Lou Dayis, will be flower girl, and Herman Kortpeter, Southport, best man.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY \ * m * IT’S EYE PROPORTION THAT COUNTS

BY ANN ALYSIS For all that is said about the wide open, large eye being the most attractive, if we give a moment’s thought to the matter we will see that while it may be beautiful in itself, yet it is when the eye is in agreement with the other features that we have true beauty. Proportions here, as everywhere else, is the deciding factor. This was brought forcibly to my mind recently by observing a pair of large and appealing eyes set in a face that was otherwise coarse and heavy, so that my outstanding impression was one of intense disappointment. Think of some of your acquaintances for a moment, of their eyes in particular. Now, if Eleanor’s rather small, but undeniably vivacious and humorous eyes could be exchanged for a large round pair, would friend Eleanor’s beauty be enhanced? Or would it be swamped by the new pair? The deep set, twinkling eye has as much charm as any other type. And is not an eye with a little slant, a !a Japanese, an attractive thing? Os course, too small an eye or too large a one or one that protrudes unduly is not so good. Nothing whatever can be done to alter the original shape of this feature, but in a later article we will consider what cosmetics will do to deepen the shadows and lines around it so as to simulate a change in size and shape.

Shower and Party Given in Honor of Recent Bride A bunco party and miscellaneous shower was given Monday night at the home of Miss Goldie Boling, 26 W. Nineteenth St., in honor of Mrs. Louis Long, who before her marriage was Miss Helen Malott. Miss Boling was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. E. Boling. The guests were; Mesdames O. K. Horner Fred C. Long J. C. Gillam A. C. Johnson Ruth Erteil Mp.ude Boling M. B. Galbreath Misses Jo Morganstern Carolyn Morganstern Daisy Holmes Jessie Holmes Marguerite Malott Doris Ray Florence Brown Ellen Van Hook Faye Miller Gertrude Bittner Thelma Shumaker

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapol s Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D C Q Q Q tern No. O D i* o Size Name Street City

V/l 5998

A SMART AFTERNOON FROCK 5998. Satin, transparent velvet, crepe or georgette could be used for this design. The pattern is cut in six sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will require 4!4 yards of forty-inch material, edge is 114 yard. 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 Sorority Convention The convention of Sigma Delta Pi Sorority to be held here next week-end will open with a luncheon Saturday at Ayres tea room, followed by a business meeting at the Columbia Club. In addition to Gamma and Alpha chapter of this city representatives will attend from Beta chapter, Washington, D. C.; Delta chapter, Springfield, 111.; Epsilon chapter, Peru, and Zeta chapter, Elwood. Petersburg Art League The Art League of Petersburg will sponsor the Indiana exhibit of oil paintings to be shown in the court house auditorium here for one week beginning Wednesday.

GRAN’PA’S Wonderful Popcorn A Confection that has reached perfection Also Home Made Candies THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ANGEL FOOD KISSES 244 E. St. Clair St.

Cpjri t ht. WS. Stamit’J PuhUshwt Corptrtth*

And another seeking shelter for a minute from the cold Wears a belt which has buckle of enamel, black and gold, And deciding to remain awhile to generate his pluck He congratulates himself upon the nature of his luck.

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 dally, 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 one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Crumb Cake Three cups flour, two cups granulated sugar, one cup lard, pinch of salt, two well-beaten eggs, add one teaspoon of cloves, two teaspoons of cinnamon, two teaspoons of cocoa, one of nutmeg, one teaspoon of vanilla, one and one-half cups of buttermilk, two level teaspoons of soda. Cream together as you would for biscuit dough, take out one-fourth cup for the top of cake. Bake in moderate oven for fifty-five minutes, funnel cake pan preferred. Add fruit if desired. Line pan with greased paper. MRS. F. MANKEDICK, 2426 Churchman Ave., City. To Give Operetta The Westminster Young People's choir, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will present the operetta, “The Ghost of Lollipop Bay,” Friday and Saturday night in Odeon Hall, at the Metropolitan School of Music, under direction of Mrs. Orville Shattuck. Stote Director Speaks . rs. A. E. Poorman, Lafayette, State director of the Children of the American Revolution, will speak at a meeting of the G. A. A. in Marion Saturday afternoon. Monthly Card Party Officers of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church will entertain with euchre and bunco in St. Cecelia Club rooms, 1502 Union St., Friday evening at 8:30. Delta Zeta Mothers Club The Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club of Butler met for luncheon today at the chapter house. Mrs. Merrill Kistner, Mrs. Peter Triller and Mrs. Harry Armstrong were in charge. Engagment Announced Mrs. and Mrs. Cal Biddle, 442 N. Bosart Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to G. F. Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings. Avalon Bridge Party The woman’s bridge section of the Avalon Country Club will have luncheon bridge at the Marott, Thursday. Drawer Partitions You can partition your top dresser drawer into compartments for various things by using small boxes, secured to the drawer by thumb tacks.

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Tonight! Which suit, Spades or Clubs, do you think South, the Dealer, should bid first in the Radio Bridge hand below? In either case, what should North say after West bids his Diamonds? If North assists, should South show his second suit? Get four players together and try this hand before broadcasting time; then tune in with WFBM. .8:30 P. M.—C.S.T.

Wilbur C. Whitehead, N. Y., dealer, South. Spades A, K, J, 8 Hearts Q Diamonds. 5,3, 2 Clubs K, Q, J, 10, 9 J. H. Ballinger, Seattle, West. Spades 10, 5 Hearts 9,6, 5 Diamonds K, J, 10,9, 7,4 Clubs. A. 2

A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in The Times. Clip it and save it for future use. / Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy i \ any card game use clean snappy cards.” /

JAN. 31, 1928

Address by Commandant of Academy “Reminiscenses of the Legion Trip to France,” was the subject of Brig. Gen. L. R. Gighilliat, commandant of Culver Military academy before the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club in the Chateau room of the Claypool today. Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan, president of the club, presided and Miss Frieda Heider, accompanied by Miss Leoline Jaquith, sang. Evans Woollen, Mayor L. Ert Slack, Frank Dailey, Democratic candidate for Governor, and Albert Stump and Walter Myers, candidates for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, each gave short talks at the luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be in South Bend in April, Mrs. Riggs announced. Covers were laid for 125 guests at tables arranged with sweet peas for the centerpiece. Indiana Democratic women from Peru, Lafayette, Rochester • and Terre Haute were among the visitors. EDWARD FILL lON TO WED GOSHEN GIRL ! The marriage of Edward Pierre j Fillion, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fillion, 3416 College Ave., and Miss Dorothy Piatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Piatt, Goshen, will take place Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the home of the bride’s-elect parents. After a wedding trip the couple will return to Indianapolis to live. Among Indianapolis people who will attend the wedding are Mr. Pillion’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Robinson, Richard James and George Hosier. Honor Guests, Pledges Beta chapter of Delta Sigma sorority entertained Monday evening with a bridge party at the Hoosier Athletic Club in honor of Misses Imogene Coats, Wilma Wyson, Margaret Kennedy, Betty Smart, Frances Fervors, Sally Ann Pitman, Alma Castor and Verna McTagertt, and the pledges, Misses Dorothy Lovelace, Wanda Carpenter G.ladys Kattau and Marie Wurster. Hoosier Tourist Club Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 3141 N. New Jersey St., was hostess for the luncheon of the Hoosier Tourist Club this afternoon at which Mrs. Albert Storer spoke on “Famous Streets in London” and Mrs. Clyde Young on “Haimpton Court.” Mrs. Joseph Born and Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu were guests. Holy Name Society The Holy Name Society of St. Catherine’s Church will entertain at cards, bunco and lotto this evening in the school hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts. St. Philip Neri Parish The Ladies of St. Philip Neri Parish will give a card and lotto party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the hall on Eastern Ave. Mrs. George Raymond is chairman of the committee.

SCHLOSBERS QysssvE Butter Otesh Churned from'fitshCftan

3-Rooh •] Outfits Complete 1349

IDEAL Company Furniture 141 W. Wash.

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Buying: Enables Cs to Sell for Less! GLOBE STORES Main store—33o W. Wash. St. Store No. 2.—450 W. Wash. St.

Mr*. Helen M. Hubbard, San Francisco, North. Spades Q, 9,4, 2 Hearts J, 8,7, 2 Diamonds. Q Clubs. 8,6, 5, 4 Milton C. Work, N. Y. East. Spades.... 7,6, 3 Hearts A, K. 10, 4,3 Diamonds. A, 8, 6 Clubs .7, 3